Legacy curated list from dcMemorials.com.
system · published · curated
monument · gps
Washington D.C. Monuments represent a comprehensive collection of over 1,600 outdoor sculptures and memorials primarily located in the nation's capital. The collection includes works by many prominent artists and covers a wide range of themes and styles. Key sites include the National Mall, Washington National Cathedral, and Potomac Park. The dcMemorials.com website provides detailed indexes and resources for exploring these monuments.
Washington D.C., USA
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Home Page
memorial · gps
The Three Servicemen statue by Frederick E. Hart is part of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington, D.C., honoring U.S. military personnel who served in the Vietnam War. Created as a compromise to address controversy over the original memorial's design, the bronze sculpture symbolizes reconciliation and heroism. Located near the Lincoln Memorial on The Mall, it complements the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Wall and the Vietnam Women's Memorial. The memorial complex is a significant site of remembrance for the war's veterans and casualties.
Vietnam Veterans Memorial: Three Servicemen statue, Constitution Ave & 21st St NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor:
memorial
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Metro Index
memorial · gps
This bronze memorial at Gettysburg National Military Park honors the New York 1st Light Artillery Battery I and Colonel Samuel Sprigg Carroll. Located on Baltimore Pike near Cemetery Hill, it commemorates the unit's role in the Civil War, specifically the Battle of Gettysburg. The memorial is part of a larger collection of monuments within the park that collectively preserve the history of this pivotal battle.
Gettysburg National Military Park, Baltimore Pike near Cemetery Hill, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor:
memorial · gps
This directory provides an extensive pictorial guide to over 1,600 memorials, monuments, statues, and historical markers in Washington D.C. and surrounding areas. It is designed for tourists, travel professionals, and art enthusiasts seeking to explore the capital's rich outdoor art scene. The resource highlights the artistic mastery behind these works and offers support for those interested in commissioning or advertising related to memorial art.
Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Contact us
memorial · gps
This unit is a detailed directory of outdoor memorials and sculptures in Washington, D.C., organized through various indexes by location, subject, artist, and more. It catalogs over a thousand sites, many with photographs, and connects users to additional resources like blogs and recommended readings. The indexes help users navigate the extensive collection of public art and memorials throughout the city. It is a valuable tool for exploring Washington, D.C.'s commemorative and artistic heritage.
Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: All Indexes
sculpture · gps
James Goode's "Washington Sculpture" is an extensive survey of over 500 sculptures in Washington, D.C., and surrounding areas, updating and expanding upon his 1974 classic. It includes monuments, statues, and memorials across the city and nearby suburbs, offering detailed histories and critical analysis. The work serves as both a guide for visitors and a scholarly resource, highlighting the cultural and historical significance of the capital's sculptural heritage.
Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: 'Washington Sculpture'
sculpture · gps
"Adam" is an abstract steel sculpture created around 1966 by Alexander Liberman, formerly located at the south end of East Potomac Park in Washington, D.C. The sculpture is no longer present at this site and was documented in James M. Goode's 1974 book "Outdoor Sculpture," but omitted from his 2008 update. The work exemplifies Liberman's abstract style and is associated with the Storm King Art Center, a major sculpture venue. Its removal highlights changes in public art curation and preservation in the nation's capital.
South end of East Potomac Park, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Adam sculpture (ca. 1966) formerly in East Potomac Park in Washington, D.C. (no longer present)
sculpture · gps
Against the Day is a circa 2006 granite abstract sculpture by Richard Deutsch, situated in The Collection at Chevy Chase in Chevy Chase, Maryland near Washington, D.C. It is documented in James M. Goode's 'Washington Sculpture' as part of the Maryland Suburbs collection. The work reflects Deutsch's abstract artistic style and contributes to the area's public art offerings.
The Collection at Chevy Chase, Chevy Chase, Maryland
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Against the Day sculpture (ca. 2006) of The Collection at Chevy Chase in Chevy Chase, Maryland near Washington, D.C.
plaque · gps
Located in West Potomac Park, Washington, D.C., this plaque commemorates the start of the first continuously scheduled airplane mail service in 1918. The service linked Washington, Philadelphia, and New York using Curtiss JN 4-H aircraft. It was a pioneering effort by the Post Office Department and the U.S. Army's Aviation Section. The marker was placed in 1958 by the Aero Club of Washington.
West Potomac Park, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Air mail delivery (first): Plaque showing the location of in West Potomac Park in Washington, D.C.
statue · gps
The American Legion Soldier statue is a limestone sculpture by Adolph Wolter from around 1951, located at the American Legion Building in Washington, D.C. It honors military service and is part of the Sixteenth Street area's outdoor sculptures documented by James M. Goode. The statue is accessible near Farragut North and Farragut West Metro stations. It stands as a tribute to veterans and the American Legion's legacy.
American Legion Building, 1608 K St NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: American Legion Soldier statue (ca. 1951) at the American Legion Bldg in Washington, D.C.
sculpture · gps
American Pride is a stainless steel sculpture by Jack D. Putnam from around 1985, located in Rockville, Maryland near Washington, D.C. It is featured in James M. Goode's 'Washington Sculpture' under the Maryland Suburbs category. The artwork relates to animal themes and is situated at 600 Jefferson Plaza, accessible from the Rockville Metro station. This piece forms part of the area's notable public art collection.
600 Jefferson Plaza, Rockville, Maryland
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: American Pride sculpture (ca. 1985) in Rockville, Maryland near Washington, D.C.
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: American Wildlife panels (ca. 1960) at the National Wildlife Federation Bldg in Washington, D.C.
statue · gps
This steel statue of Thomas Aquinas by Henry Mascotte is installed at Saint Thomas Aquinas Church in Charlottesville, Virginia. It commemorates the influential religious scholar and is part of the church's artistic environment. The sculpture is recognized in the Smithsonian American Art Museum's Art Inventories Catalog. Exact location coordinates are not specified but it is located within Charlottesville.
Saint Thomas Aquinas Church, Charlottesville, Virginia
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: AQUINAS, Thomas statue at Saint Thomas Aquinas Church in Charlottesville, Virginia
memorial · gps
The Arlington Memorial Bridge Eagles & Fasces are marble sculptures by Alexander Phimister Proctor and Carl Paul Jennewein, located on the Arlington Memorial Bridge between Washington, D.C. and Arlington, Virginia. They symbolize strength and unity and are part of the bridge's commemorative design linking the Lincoln Memorial and Arlington National Cemetery. The sculptures are recognized in the Smithsonian Art Inventories Catalog and accessible via the Arlington Cemetery Metro station.
Arlington Memorial Bridge, Washington, D.C. / Arlington, Virginia
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Arlington Memorial Bridge Eagles & Fasces between Washington, D.C. & Arlington, Virginia
sculpture · gps
The Armillary Sphere sculpture by Steven Weitzman, created around 2000, is a bronze artwork located in Chevy Chase, Maryland near Washington, D.C. It is featured in James M. Goode's 'Washington Sculpture' as part of the Maryland Suburbs collection. The sculpture is positioned at Friendship Boulevard and Willard Avenue and symbolizes celestial models through its design.
Friendship Blvd & Willard Ave, Chevy Chase, Maryland
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Armillary Sphere sculpture (ca. 2000) in Chevy Chase, Maryland near Washington, D.C.
monument · gps
The Army, First Division (1ID) Monument, created around 1924 by Daniel Chester French and Cass Gilbert, is located in the northwest portion of the Ellipse in Washington, D.C. It honors the First Infantry Division's service and sacrifices in World War I and subsequent conflicts including World War II, Vietnam, and Desert Storm. The monument features bronze and granite materials and is maintained by the Memorial Association and Society of the First Division. It stands near the Old Executive Office Building and is part of the Ellipse's collection of historic sculptures.
Ellipse, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Army, First Division (1ID) Monument (ca. 1924) in the NW portion of the Ellipse in Washington, D.C.
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Art Deco Eagle Lampposts at the Municipal Center (Bureau of Motor Vehicles) in Washington, D.C.
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Automobile Relief (ca. 1926) formerly at the Capital Garage in Washington, D.C. (no longer present)
statue · gps
The Aviator statue at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville is a bronze sculpture by Gutzon Borglum, commemorating aviators. It is part of the university's collection and is recognized in the Smithsonian American Art Museum's catalog. The statue contributes to Charlottesville's cultural landscape and reflects Borglum's notable artistic legacy.
University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Virginia
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Aviator statue at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville, Virginia
statue · gps
The Awakening statue by J Seward Johnson Jr was installed around 1980 at East Potomac Park (Hain's Point) in Washington, D.C. It depicts a giant emerging from the earth and is an allegorical work in aluminum. In 2008, the statue was moved to National Harbor in Maryland, ending its display in D.C. It was part of the Potomac Park sculpture collection documented by James M. Goode.
East Potomac Park (Hain's Point), Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Awakening statue (ca. 1980) at its former location in East Potomac Park (Hain's Point) in Washington, D.C.
sculpture · gps
B-Tree I is an abstract stainless steel sculpture created around 1981 by Kenneth Snelson. It is located at the National Library of Medicine on the NIH campus in Bethesda, Maryland, near Washington, D.C. The sculpture is documented in James M. Goode's "Washington Sculpture" and exemplifies Snelson's abstract artistic style. It is accessible near the Bethesda Metro station and contributes to the cultural landscape of the NIH campus.
National Institute of Health, National Library of Medicine, Bethesda, Maryland
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: B-Tree I sculpture (ca. 1981) at the National Institute of Health's National Library of Medicine in Bethesda, Maryland near Washington, D.C.
memorial · gps
The Barlow, Brig Gen Francis C. Memorial is a bronze sculpture at Gettysburg National Military Park honoring Union General Francis C. Barlow. Created by John Massey Rhind and Edward Pierce Casey, it is located on Barlow Knoll between Carlisle and Harrisburg Roads. The memorial is part of a collection commemorating Civil War units and leaders who fought at Gettysburg.
Barlow Knoll, Gettysburg National Military Park, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: BARLOW, Brig Gen Francis C Memorial at Gettysburg Nat'l Military Park in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania
monument · gps
The Beacon Hill Monument is a bronze sculpture by Charles Bulfinch located at the Massachusetts State House in Boston. It commemorates the Revolutionary War and is situated near Bowdoin Street and Ashburton Place. The monument is part of Boston's historical landscape and reflects Bulfinch's architectural influence. It is recognized in the Smithsonian American Art Museum's Art Inventories Catalog.
Massachusetts State House, Boston, MA
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Beacon Hill Monument at the Massachusetts State House in Boston
statue · gps
The Benefactress statue is a wooden sculpture by David Breeden located at the Kluge Child Rehabilitation Center in Charlottesville, Virginia. It features animal-related themes and is cataloged by the Smithsonian American Art Museum. The statue enhances the healing environment of the rehabilitation center and is part of the region's public art collection. Exact coordinates for the statue are not specified, but it is situated within Charlottesville.
Kluge Child Rehabilitation Center, Charlottesville, Virginia
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Benefactress statue at the Kluge Child Rehabilitation Center in Charlottesville, Virginia
memorial · gps
The Boy Scout Memorial near the Ellipse in Washington, D.C. is a bronze sculpture by Donald DeLue, created in 1964 to honor the Boy Scouts' commitment to duty, service, and moral values. Located in the Ellipse park area south of the White House, it features figures symbolizing the Scout Oath and Law. The memorial is part of the documented collection of sculptures in the Ellipse and is recognized by the Smithsonian and National Park Service. It is accessible near the Federal Triangle Metro Station and contributes to the capital's rich public art landscape.
Boy Scout Memorial, The Ellipse, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Boy Scout Memorial near the Ellipse in Washington, D.C.
sculpture · gps
The bronze sculptures atop Philadelphia City Hall were created by Alexander Milne Calder and include the iconic statue of William Penn. These works feature a variety of figures representing American history and civic themes. Alexander Stirling Calder, his son, is also connected to these sculptures. Located at Broad and Market Streets in Philadelphia, they are significant elements of the city's architectural heritage.
Philadelphia City Hall, Broad & Market Streets, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Bronze sculptures by Alexander Milne Calder atop the Philadelphia City Hall in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Chesapeake Bugeye relief in Solomons Maryland
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Chief Little Owl Totem Pole in Bethany Beach, Delaware
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Columbia panel at the Municipal Center (Bureau of Motor Vehicles) in Washington, D.C.
statue · gps
The Corporate Goddesses statues by Muriel Castanis are located at 580 California Street in San Francisco, California. These sculptures explore themes of allegory, mythology, and the representation of women within corporate culture. Castanis's work is noted for its evocative portrayal of abstract concepts through the human form. The statues contribute to San Francisco's rich public art scene and have been featured in various cultural discussions.
580 California Street, San Francisco, California
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Corporate Goddesses statues in San Francisco, California
sculpture · gps
The Curious Organism sculpture by Stan Carroll is a public artwork located in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, near Broadway Avenue and R.S. Kerr Boulevard. The sculpture features animal-inspired themes and contributes to the city's collection of public art. It is recognized and documented by dcMemorials.com, highlighting its place within the Midwestern sculpture landscape.
Broadway Ave & R.S. Kerr Blvd, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Curious Organism sculpture in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
sculpture · gps
The "Demeter & Cows" sculptures by Raymond J. Kaskey are located at the Maryland Department of Agriculture in Annapolis, Maryland. These cast stone sculptures depict Demeter, the Greek goddess of agriculture, alongside cows, symbolizing the state's agricultural heritage. Created in 1987, the artworks blend mythology with local cultural themes. They are part of Annapolis's public art collection and are recognized in the Smithsonian Art Inventories Catalog.
Maryland Department of Agriculture, Annapolis, Maryland
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Demeter & Cows: Maryland Dept of Agriculture Sculptures in Annapolis, Maryland
sculpture · gps
Draped Andolina is an abstract aluminum sculpture by Gary Mitchell situated in Charlottesville, Virginia. The work highlights abstract art through its flowing, draped forms and use of metal. It is part of the city's collection of public sculptures and is noted on various art resource websites. Exact location details within Charlottesville are not specified.
Charlottesville, Virginia, USA
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Draped Andolina sculpture in Charlottesville, Virginia
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Eagle in Flight relief (ca. 1962) in Washington, D.C.
sculpture · gps
The Eurythmy sculpture by Andre Ramseyer is a bronze abstract artwork from around 1955, located at the Swiss Embassy in Washington, D.C. It was featured in James M. Goode's 1974 book "Outdoor Sculpture" but not in his later 2008 update. The sculpture contributes to the embassy's cultural presence and is accessible near the Woodley Park Metro station. It represents mid-century abstract art within a diplomatic setting.
Swiss Embassy, 2900 Cathedral Ave NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Eurythmy sculpture (ca. 1955) at the Swiss Embassy in Washington, D.C.
sculpture · gps
This steel sculpture by Lyndon Fayne Pomeroy is installed at Oakland Realty in Billings, Montana. It is part of the city's public art collection and is cataloged by the Smithsonian American Art Museum. The sculpture contributes to the artistic environment of Billings and represents Pomeroy's work in the region. Located at 1925 Grand Avenue, it is a recognized piece within Montana's sculpture landscape.
1925 Grand Avenue, Billings, Montana
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Executive sculpture at Oakland Realty in Billings, Montana
plaque · gps
This plaque in Washington, D.C. commemorates Edgar Allen, founder of the organization that became Easter Seals. Motivated by his son's death and the lack of medical services, Allen established a hospital and later founded the National Society for Crippled Children in 1919. Easter Seals now supports over a million individuals with disabilities annually through a wide network of service sites. The plaque was created by artist Sam Pena and is part of the Extra Mile collection honoring philanthropists.
15th St NW between Pennsylvania Ave & F St, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Extra Mile: ALLEN, Edgar plaque in Washington, D.C.
sculpture · gps
The Family Tree of Hope was a wooden sculpture created around 1974 by Dennis Stroy Jr, formerly located near 16th and Kennedy Streets NW in Washington, D.C., adjacent to the Carter Barron Amphitheater. It was documented in James M. Goode's 1974 book "Outdoor Sculpture" but was not included in the 2008 update "Washington Sculpture." The sculpture is no longer present at its original site, and further details about its history or removal are limited.
16th & Kennedy Streets NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Family Tree of Hope sculpture (ca. 1974) formerly in Washington, D.C. (no longer present)
sculpture · gps
Future Stars is a bronze and concrete sculpture created around 1991 by Kenneth Valimaki, located at the National Education Association headquarters in Washington, D.C. Positioned in the Sixteenth Street area, it symbolizes hope and potential, aligning with the NEA's educational mission. The sculpture is documented in James M. Goode's guide to Washington sculptures but currently lacks publicly available photographs. It contributes to the rich public art landscape of Washington, D.C.
National Education Association, 16th & M Streets NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Future Stars sculpture (ca. 1991) at the National Education Association in Washington, D.C.
statue · gps
This bronze statue of Mohandas K. Gandhi by Pounov Zlatko is located at the Ferry Terminal on the Embarcadero in San Francisco, California. It commemorates Gandhi's role as a leader of nonviolent resistance and a symbol of peace. The statue is part of San Francisco's public art collection near Market Street and the waterfront. It highlights the city's appreciation for global historical figures.
Ferry Terminal on the Embarcadero, San Francisco, California
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: GANDHI, Mohandas K (Mahatma) statue at the Ferry Terminal on the Embarcadero in San Francisco, California
sculpture · gps
The Golden Warrior Prince sculpture is a bronze artwork created around 2006 by Shota Valikhanov, Klara Sever, and Peter Sever. It is located at the Embassy of Kazakhstan on 16th Street NW in Washington, D.C., within the Sixteenth Street area known for its public sculptures. The sculpture symbolizes Kazakhstan's cultural heritage and diplomatic presence in the U.S. capital. It is referenced in James M. Goode's "Washington Sculpture" and is accessible via the nearby Dupont Circle Metro station.
Embassy of Kazakhstan, 1401 16th St NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Golden Warrior Prince sculpture (ca. 2006) at the Embassy of Kazakhstan in Washington, D.C.
statue · gps
The Louis L. Goldstein statue is a bronze sculpture by Jay Hall Carpenter located in Annapolis, Maryland. It honors Louis L. Goldstein, though specific details about him are not provided. The statue is near 80 Calvert Street and close to the New Carrollton Metro Station. It is part of the public art collection in Annapolis, contributing to the city's cultural heritage.
Annapolis, Maryland near 80 Calvert Street
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: GOLDSTEIN, Louis L statue in Annapolis Maryland
sculpture · gps
Grammo Graphia is an abstract steel sculpture by Zoel Burickson housed at the Washington County Museum of Fine Arts in Hagerstown, Maryland. It is recognized in the Smithsonian American Art Museum's Art Inventories Catalog. The sculpture represents abstract art and is part of the museum's collection of modern artworks.
Washington County Museum of Fine Arts, Hagerstown, Maryland
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Grammo Graphia sculpture at the Washington County Museum of Fine Arts in Hagerstown, Maryland
sculpture · gps
The Grief of Cyparissus is a circa 1890 stone sculpture by Antonio Puccinelli located in Forest Glen, Silver Spring, Maryland, near Washington, D.C. It depicts themes from classical mythology and allegory, specifically the myth of Cyparissus. The sculpture is part of the Maryland Suburbs collection documented by James M. Goode and is situated about one mile west of Georgia Avenue on Linden Lane. It represents a significant example of late 19th-century sculpture in the Washington metropolitan area.
Forest Glen, Silver Spring, Maryland
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Grief of sculpture (ca. 1890) at Forest Glen in Silver Spring, Maryland near Washington, D.C.
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: HAUPT Fountains (ca. 1969) near the Ellipse in Washington, D.C.
sculpture · gps
The Herd Bull (Bison Skull) sculpture by Benji Daniels and James J Hadcock is located at the Montana Historical Society in Helena, Montana. Made of steel, it depicts a bison skull, symbolizing the region's natural and cultural history. The sculpture is part of the museum's collection celebrating Montana's heritage and the American West.
Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana, USA
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Herd Bull (Bison Skull) sculpture at the Montana Historical Society in Helena, Montana
statue · gps
The Hiawatha Statue (ca. 1873) by Samuel Anderson Robb is a zinc sculpture located at the Forest Glen Annex to Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Silver Spring, Maryland. Originally carved in wood and sold as a cigar store Indian figure, it was later cast in zinc with many copies made nationwide. The statue reflects Native American themes and is documented in James M. Goode's "Washington Sculpture" under Maryland Suburbs. Copies exist in Schenectady, NY, and Cincinnati, OH.
Forest Glen Annex, Walter Reed Army Medical Center, Silver Spring, Maryland
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Hiawatha Statue (aka #53 Indian Chief) (ca. 1873) at Forest Glen Annex to Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Silver Spring, Maryland near Washington, D.C.
sculpture · gps
The Burghers of Calais is a bronze sculpture by Francois Auguste Rene Rodin located at the Hirshhorn Museum in Washington, D.C. It commemorates six citizens who offered themselves as hostages during the 1347 siege of Calais to save their city. The sculpture powerfully depicts their sacrifice and the mercy shown by King Edward III's wife. It is part of the Hirshhorn's outdoor collection on The Mall and is a notable example of European historical art in the U.S. capital.
Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden, The Mall, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Hirshhorn Museum: Burghers of Calais sculpture by Rodin in Washington, D.C.
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Hirshhorn Museum: Draped Reclining Figure by Henry Moore in Washington, D.C.
memorial · gps
Hope is a Confederate memorial sculpture by A Steinmetz situated at Rose Hill Cemetery in Hagerstown, Maryland. Made of marble, it commemorates Confederate soldiers and is part of the area's Civil War heritage. The memorial contributes to the historical landscape of Hagerstown's cemetery monuments.
Rose Hill Cemetery, Hagerstown, Maryland
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Hope (Confederate Memorial) at Rose Hill Cemetery in Hagerstown, Maryland
sculpture · gps
The Hyattsville Horn Section is a stainless steel sculpture created around 2004 by Christopher Janney, located at the Hyattsville Justice Center in Maryland near Washington, D.C. It is documented in James M. Goode's 'Washington Sculpture' as part of the Maryland Suburbs collection. The artwork is publicly accessible at Rhode Island Avenue and Farragut Street and is recognized by local cultural and community organizations. It represents contemporary public art within the suburban context of the Washington metropolitan area.
Hyattsville Justice Center, Rhode Island Ave & Farragut St, Hyattsville, Maryland
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Hyattsville Horn Section sculpture (ca. 2004) at the Hyattsville Justice Center in Hyattsville, Maryland near Washington, D.C.
sculpture · gps
Lyrical Lady is a circa 1980 abstract steel sculpture by Mark Kramer located opposite the Chevy Chase Bank building in Bethesda, Maryland near Washington, D.C. It is included in James M. Goode's survey of Maryland suburbs sculptures. The piece exemplifies abstract art in the Washington metropolitan area's public art collection.
Opposite Chevy Chase Bank building, Bethesda, Maryland
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Lyrical Lady (ca. 1980) sculpture opposite the Chevy Chase Bank building in Bethesda, Maryland near Washington, D.C.
plaque · gps
The Guglielmo Marconi memorial plaque by Raymond Puccinelli is located on the road to Coit Tower on Telegraph Hill in San Francisco. This bronze plaque honors Marconi's pioneering work in wireless communication and his impact on science and history. Positioned near the intersection of Telegraph Hill Boulevard and Kearney Street, it is part of the city's rich collection of public art commemorating notable historical figures.
Telegraph Hill Blvd near Kearney St, San Francisco, CA
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: MARCONI, Guglielmo memorial plaque on the road to the Coit Tower (Telegraph Hill) in San Francisco, California
place · gps
The Eliza C. Mayo monument is a marble funerary sculpture from around 1850 located in Glenwood Cemetery, Washington, D.C. Created by artist A Gaddess, it is documented in James M. Goode's 1974 "Outdoor Sculpture" but was excluded from his 2008 update. The monument is situated at 2219 Lincoln Road NE in Section A of the cemetery. It represents 19th-century commemorative art within a historic cemetery setting.
Glenwood Cemetery, 2219 Lincoln Road NE, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: MAYO, Eliza C. monument (ca. 1850) in Glenwood Cemetery in Washington, D.C.
monument · gps
The Meeting Place Monument and Tribal Flag Plaza, created by David A Meyer, is located at the Oklahoma State Capitol in Oklahoma City. It honors Native American tribes through the display of tribal flags and serves as a public recognition of their heritage. The monument is part of the civic landscape and highlights the cultural contributions of Native Americans in Oklahoma.
Oklahoma State Capitol Building, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Meeting Place Monument / Tribal Flag Plaza at the Oklahoma State Capitol Building in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
sculpture · gps
The Montrose Crossing sculpture is a steel artwork created around 1995 by Joseph Craig English, located at the Montrose Crossing Shopping Center in Rockville, Maryland. It is part of the Maryland Suburbs collection featured in James M. Goode's 'Washington Sculpture' and relates to the theme of athletics. The sculpture is accessible near the Rockville Metro Station and contributes to the public art scene in the Washington, D.C. suburbs.
Montrose Crossing Shopping Center, Rockville, Maryland
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Montrose Crossing sculpture (ca. 1995) at the Montrose Crossing Shopping Center in Rockville, Maryland near Washington, D.C.
sculpture · gps
The MORONI sculpture by Thorlief Knapus, created around 1933, originally topped the LDS Church in Washington, D.C. It is made of aluminum and depicts the angel Moroni, a key figure in Mormonism. The sculpture has since been moved and is now exhibited in Salt Lake City, Utah, reflecting its religious and cultural significance. It is documented in James M. Goode's "Outdoor Sculpture" but was excluded from his later "Washington Sculpture" volume.
Salt Lake City, Utah, USA
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: MORONI sculpture (ca. 1933) previously atop the LDS Church in Washington, D.C. (now on display in Salt Lake City)
place · gps
The MORRISON Mausoleum is a granite memorial from around 1889 located in Oak Hill Cemetery, Washington, D.C. Designed by J F Manning, it is recognized in James M. Goode's 'Outdoor Sculpture' but not in his 'Washington Sculpture' catalog. The mausoleum is positioned at Lot 216 near R and 30th Streets NW within the cemetery. It stands as a significant example of funerary art from the late 19th century in the nation's capital.
Oak Hill Cemetery, Lot 216, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: MORRISON Mausoleum (ca. 1889) in Oak Hill Cemetery in Washington, D.C.
sculpture · gps
An abstract sculpture by artist Hans van de Bovenkamp is installed in the Myriad Botanical Gardens in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. The piece is part of the garden's collection of public artworks, reflecting abstract art themes. The gardens themselves are a key cultural and recreational site in Oklahoma City. This sculpture exemplifies van de Bovenkamp's contribution to public abstract art in the region.
Myriad Botanical Gardens, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Myriad Botanical Garden abstract sculpture in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
statue · gps
The Acroterion Eagles statue is a limestone sculpture by James Earle Fraser located on the south side of the National Archives Building in Washington, D.C.'s Federal Triangle. Created around the time the Archives opened in 1935, it symbolizes strength and vigilance, complementing the building's role in preserving key U.S. documents. This work is part of a larger collection of Fraser's sculptures in the area and is documented in authoritative sources on Washington's public art.
National Archives Building, Constitution Ave between 7th & 9th Sts NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: National Archives (south side): Acroterion Eagles statue in Washington, D.C.
sculpture · gps
Neptune's Trident is a steel abstract sculpture by Hildegard G van Roijen, located in the Martha Jean Addy Flower Garden in Bethany Beach, Delaware. The artwork symbolizes Neptune's trident and enhances the garden's aesthetic with modern art. It is positioned along Garfield Parkway, a prominent local area. The sculpture is part of the town's public art collection, reflecting themes of abstract art and mythology.
Martha Jean Addy Flower Garden, Bethany Beach, Delaware
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Neptune's Trident sculpture in the Martha Jean Addy Flower Garden in Bethany Beach, Delaware
monument · gps
The New Jersey- 14th Infantry Monument at Monocacy National Battlefield near Frederick, Maryland, commemorates the 14th Regiment New Jersey Volunteers' service during the Civil War. Created by Robert Aitken and made of granite, it honors their participation in the Battle of Monocacy in 1864. The monument is part of a group of five at the battlefield recognizing various Union and Confederate units.
Monocacy National Battlefield, Frederick, Maryland
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: New Jersey- 14th Infantry Monument at Monocacy Nat'l Battlefield near Frederick, Maryland
sculpture · gps
Orbit is an abstract steel sculpture created circa 1972 by Walter Linck, located at the Swiss Embassy in Washington, D.C. It was documented in James M. Goode's 1974 book "Outdoor Sculpture" but omitted from his 2008 update. The sculpture represents mid-20th century abstract art and contributes to the cultural offerings of embassy grounds in the city. It is accessible near the Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan Metro station.
Swiss Embassy, 2900 Cathedral Ave NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Orbit sculpture (ca. 1972) at the Swiss Embassy in Washington, D.C.
sculpture · gps
The Painted Buffalo sculpture in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, was created by Barrett Williamson and Cheryl Lockstone and sponsored by the Rotary Club. It represents an important regional animal and contributes to the city's public art scene. The sculpture exemplifies community-supported art celebrating local heritage and wildlife. Exact location details are not specified.
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, USA
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Painted Buffalo sculpture sponsored by the Rotary Club in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
sculpture · gps
Pod Trees for Naylor Road is a stainless steel sculpture by Robert Cole, created circa 2002 and located at the Naylor Road Metro station in Prince George's County, Maryland. It is part of the Maryland Suburbs sculptures documented by James M. Goode. The artwork contributes to the public art landscape near Washington, D.C., specifically along the Green Line metro corridor.
Naylor Road Metro Station, 3101 Branch Avenue, Temple Hills, Prince George's County, Maryland
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Pod Trees for Naylor Road sculpture (ca. 2002) at the Naylor Road Metro station in Prince Georges County, Maryland near Washington, D.C.
sculpture · gps
The Policeman & Child sculpture by Hazel Ruby McQuain is a bronze artwork located at the Public Safety Building in Morgantown, West Virginia. It portrays a policeman and a child, emphasizing themes of safety and community trust. The sculpture is part of Morgantown's public art and is cataloged by the Smithsonian American Art Museum.
Public Safety Building, Morgantown, West Virginia
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Policeman & Child sculpture at the Public Safety Building in Morgantown, West Virginia
tympanum · gps
The "Advance of Civilization Thru the Bond of World Postal Union" tympanum is a limestone sculpture by Adolph Alexander Weinman located on the north facade of the Post Office Department Building in Washington, D.C.'s Federal Triangle. It symbolizes the progress of civilization through global postal cooperation. This work is part of a larger collection of sculptures in the Federal Triangle area and reflects themes of allegory and mythology. It is accessible near the Federal Triangle Metro station and is documented in the Smithsonian American Art Museum's catalog.
Post Office Department Building, Pennsylvania Avenue NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Post Office Dept Bldg (north - Penn Ave - facade): Advance of Civilization Thru the Bond of World Postal Union tympanum in Washington, D.C.
sculpture · gps
The Prophet sculpture is a circa 1960 bronze abstract artwork by Harry Abend, located at the Embassy of Venezuela in Washington, D.C. It is documented in James M. Goode's 1974 book "Outdoor Sculpture" but was excluded from his 2008 update. The sculpture contributes to the cultural and artistic environment of the embassy and reflects Abend's abstract style. It is situated near Dupont Circle Metro station on Massachusetts Avenue NW.
Embassy of Venezuela, 2445 Massachusetts Avenue NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Prophet sculpture (ca. 1960) at the Embassy of Venezuela in Washington, D.C.
sculpture · gps
Rain is a bronze sculpture by Gary Hughes, created around 1998 and located in Columbia, Maryland near Washington, D.C. It is featured in James M. Goode's 'Washington Sculpture' under the Maryland Suburbs category. The sculpture resides at 8850 Stanford Boulevard in Columbia Corporate Park. It is part of the documented outdoor art collection in the Washington metropolitan suburbs.
8850 Stanford Boulevard, Columbia Corporate Park, Columbia, Maryland
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Rain sculpture (ca. 1998) in Columbia, Maryland near Washington, D.C.
sculpture · gps
This roof sculpture by Andy Goldsworthy is located at the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C., within the North terrace area. Made of slate, it represents abstract art and is part of the public art collection in The Mall area. The sculpture is accessible via nearby Metro stations including Archives, Navy Memorial, and Penn Quarter.
National Gallery of Art, North Terrace, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Roof sculpture at the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C.
memorial · gps
This bronze memorial in Santa Rosa, California, by Stan Pawlowski honors Charles M. Schulz, creator of Peanuts. Featuring Charlie Brown and Snoopy, it celebrates Schulz's cultural legacy. The sculpture is a notable tribute in Schulz's hometown, reflecting his beloved characters. Exact coordinates are not provided, but it is located within Santa Rosa.
Santa Rosa, California, USA
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: SCHULZ, Charles M Memorial (Charlie Brown & Snoopy) in Santa Rosa, California
sculpture · gps
The Spirit of Rockville is a bronze sculpture by Dan Davidson, created around 1996 and located at the Montgomery County Courthouse in Rockville, Maryland. It is part of the Maryland Suburbs collection documented by James M. Goode. The sculpture reflects the community spirit and courthouse themes and is near the Rockville Metro station, making it accessible to visitors. It is recognized as a significant piece of public art in the Washington, D.C. suburban area.
Montgomery County Courthouse, Rockville, Maryland
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Spirit of Rockville sculpture (ca. 1996) at the Montgomery County Courthouse in Rockville, Maryland near Washington, D.C.
statue · gps
This statue in San Francisco, California, honors Joseph B. Strauss, the chief designer of the Golden Gate Bridge. Created by Frederick William Schweigardt, it commemorates Strauss's significant contributions to engineering and the city's iconic infrastructure. The sculpture is recognized in the Smithsonian American Art Museum's catalog and forms part of San Francisco's public art heritage.
San Francisco, California, near Golden Gate Bridge
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: STRAUSS, Joseph B (designer of the Golden Gate Bridge) statue in San Francisco, California
sculpture · gps
The Summer sculpture by Anthony Frudakis is a bronze artwork located on the Atlantic City Boardwalk beside the Tropicana casino in New Jersey. It is part of the city's public art collection and enhances the cultural environment of this popular tourist area. The piece is documented in the Smithsonian American Art Museum's Art Inventories Catalog.
Atlantic City Boardwalk near Tropicana Casino, Atlantic City, New Jersey, USA
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Summer sculpture on the Boardwalk beside the Tropicana in Atlantic City, New Jersey
sculpture · gps
Three Guardians is an abstract stainless steel sculpture created around 2004 by Ayokunle Odeleye. It is installed at the Bunker Hill Fire Station located at 3716 Rhode Island Avenue in Mount Rainier, Maryland, near Washington, D.C. The piece is documented in James M. Goode's 'Washington Sculpture' and is part of the Maryland Suburbs art collection. It contributes to the public art scene in the Washington metropolitan area.
Bunker Hill Fire Station, 3716 Rhode Island Ave, Mount Rainier, MD
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Three Guardians sculpture (ca. 2004) at the Bunker Hill Fire Station in Mount Rainier, Maryland near Washington, D.C.
memorial · gps
The Union Workers Memorial is a bronze sculpture by T Jay Warren, created around 2008 and located on the Atlantic City Boardwalk in New Jersey. It honors labor unions and the working class, highlighting their historical and social significance. The memorial is cataloged by the Smithsonian American Art Museum and is situated near other notable artworks, including a bust of John F. Kennedy. It contributes to the public art and cultural heritage of Atlantic City.
Atlantic City Boardwalk, Atlantic City, New Jersey, USA
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Union Workers Memorial (ca. 2008) Memorial on the Boardwalk in Atlantic City, New Jersey
sculpture · gps
The Vigil sculpture by William Scott is an abstract stainless steel artwork located at the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building Plaza in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. It forms part of the memorial environment dedicated to the victims of the 1995 Oklahoma City bombing. The sculpture reflects Scott's abstract art style and contributes to the contemplative atmosphere of the plaza. It is a significant piece within the broader context of public memorial art in Oklahoma City.
Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building Plaza, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Vigil sculpture at the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building Plaza in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
sculpture · gps
Vox Populi is an abstract marble and granite sculpture by Larry Kirkwood, created around 1996. It is located at the Internal Revenue Service Headquarters in New Carrollton, Maryland, near Washington, D.C. The sculpture is recognized in James M. Goode's "Washington Sculpture" and is part of the Maryland suburbs public art collection. It enhances the civic environment of the IRS complex and is accessible via the nearby New Carrollton Metro Station.
Internal Revenue Service Headquarters, New Carrollton, Maryland
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Vox Populi sculpture (ca. 1996) at the Internal Revenue Service Headquarters in New Carrollton, Maryland near Washington, D.C.
gargoyle · gps
The Flower Dog (5) is a limestone gargoyle sculpture at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., created by Carl L Bush and Constantine Seferlis. It is located at the N Nave Bay 2 Triforium Level West Gargoyle near Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW. This sculpture is part of the cathedral's extensive collection of 112 gargoyles and grotesques, many depicting animals. The nearest Metro station is Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral Gargoyles: Flower Dog (5) in Washington, D.C.
gargoyle · gps
The Frog-like Gargoyle (70) is a limestone sculpture by Malcolm Harlow Jr located on the southwest tower of the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is part of a collection of 112 gargoyles and grotesques that decorate the cathedral. These sculptures combine functional and artistic roles, contributing to the cathedral's Gothic Revival character. The gargoyle is situated near the Pilgrim Observation Gallery at Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral Gargoyles: Frog-like (70) in Washington, D.C.
gargoyle · gps
The Hippie (1) gargoyle is a limestone sculpture by John Guarente located on the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is part of a collection of 112 gargoyles and grotesques that decorate the cathedral, situated at the north nave bay 1 triforium level west side near Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW. This gargoyle contributes to the cathedral's distinctive Gothic Revival style and artistic heritage.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral Gargoyles: Hippie (1) in Washington, D.C.
gargoyle · gps
The "Wide-eyed (2)" gargoyle is a limestone sculpture by Constantine Seferlis located on the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is situated on the N Nave Bay 1 Triforium Level East side near Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW. This gargoyle is part of the Cathedral's extensive collection of over 100 gargoyles and grotesques that decorate the historic Gothic Revival building. Visitors can explore these sculptures through dedicated tours and appreciate the artistic heritage of the Cathedral.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral Gargoyles: Wide-eyed (2) in Washington, D.C.
gargoyle · gps
The Washington National Cathedral features 112 gargoyles, each uniquely sculpted and distributed across various parts of the cathedral's exterior. These gargoyles range from realistic animals to fantastical creatures and are cataloged with a naming and numbering system developed by Wendy True Gasch. The collection suffered damage in the 2011 earthquake, leading to restoration efforts. The gargoyles are an integral part of the cathedral's architectural and artistic heritage, attracting visitors and scholars alike.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Groups
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral: Adam, the first man in Washington, D.C.
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral: Flight into Egypt in Washington, D.C. (South Transept Portal)
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Way of the Cross (06): 'A Woman Wipes Jesus' Face' at St. Joseph's Oratory of Mount-Royal in Montreal, Quebec, Canada
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Weeping Women on the Palace of Fine Arts in San Francisco, California
sculpture · gps
The Whooping Cranes sculpture by Kent Ullberg, created around 1989, is a stainless steel artwork located near the former National Wildlife Federation headquarters in Washington, D.C. Positioned in a courtyard on P Street NW between 16th and 17th Streets, it highlights the theme of animal conservation. The sculpture is part of the Sixteenth Street area's collection of public artworks and is noted in James M. Goode's "Washington Sculpture." It is accessible near the Dupont Circle Metro station.
1616 P Street NW rear courtyard, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Whooping Cranes sculpture (ca. 1989) near the former location of the National Wildlife Federation in Washington, D.C.
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: A Small Sculptural Sampling From ...
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Thumbnails
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: American Militia relief (ca. 1966) formerly at the National Guard Association Building in Washington, D.C. (no longer present)
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Architects who died in WWI - Octagon House in Washington, D.C.
memorial · gps
The Arlington Memorial Bridge Eagles & Fasces sculpture is a marble artwork from around 1932 by Alexander Phimister Proctor and Carl Paul Jennewein. Located on the Arlington Memorial Bridge in Washington, D.C., it features symbolic eagles and fasces. The sculpture is part of the Potomac Park area's collection of outdoor art and commemorates themes of strength and authority. It stands between the Lincoln Memorial and Arlington Cemetery.
Arlington Memorial Bridge, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Arlington Memorial Bridge Eagles & Fasces sculpture (ca. 1932) in Washington, D.C.
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: BULFINCH Gatehouses (formerly U.S. Capitol gatehouses) on Constitution Ave in Washington, D.C.
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Commonwealth atop the Pennsylvania Capitol Dome in Harrisburg Pennsylvania
memorial
Blog, Web Log,A directory of sculpture & other outdoor attractions of interest in washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Blog
plaque · gps
This plaque in Washington, D.C., created by Sam Pena, honors Clara Barton, founder of the American Red Cross and a Civil War nurse known as the "Angel of the Battlefield." Born in Massachusetts to abolitionist parents, Barton dedicated her life to humanitarian service, including locating missing soldiers after the war. The plaque is part of the Extra Mile series and is located on 15th Street NW between F and G Streets near the Federal Triangle Metro station.
15th St NW between F & G Streets, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Extra Mile: BARTON, Clara plaque in Washington, D.C.
statue · gps
The Front End Man statue is a bronze sculpture by Lyndon Fayne Pomeroy located at Brown's Auto Transmission Repair in Billings, Montana. It is part of a pair with the nearby Tranny Man statue. The work was cataloged by the Smithsonian American Art Museum around 2006 and adds to the local public art scene.
Brown's Auto Transmission Repair, 1144 Broadwater Ave, Billings, Montana
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Front End Man statue at Brown's Auto Transmission Repair in Billings, Montana
sculpture · gps
The Gwenfritz sculpture is a large steel stabile by Alexander Stirling Calder, installed in 1969 at the Smithsonian American History Museum in Washington, D.C. Named for Mrs. Gwendolyn Cafritz, it is one of Calder's most important works. Calder was known for his mobiles and abstract sculptures, with works displayed in major museums nationwide. The sculpture is located in The Mall area near Constitution Avenue and 14th Street NW.
Smithsonian American History Museum, Constitution Ave & 14th St NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Gwenfritz sculpture at the Smithsonian American History Museum in Washington, D.C.
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Knife Mirror Edge Two Piece at the National Gallery of Art East Building in Washington, D.C.
memorial · gps
The National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial in Washington, D.C., created by Raymond J. Kaskey, honors law enforcement officers who have died in the line of duty. Located near the National Building Museum in Judiciary Square, the memorial was authorized by Congress in 1984 and dedicated in 1991. It features bronze sculptures and inscriptions celebrating the courage and sacrifice of officers. The memorial serves as a place of remembrance and is part of the rich cultural landscape of the area.
National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial, Judiciary Square, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial near the National Building Museum in Washington, D.C.
statue · gps
The North America statue is a marble sculpture on the east side of the O.A.S. Building in Washington, D.C., created by artists Gutzon Borglum, Paul Cret, and Albert Kelsey. It is located in the Foggy Bottom area near Constitution Avenue and 17th Street NW. The statue is part of a series representing the Americas and embodies themes of allegory, mythology, and national identity. It is documented in James M. Goode's Washington Sculpture and the Smithsonian Art Inventories Catalog.
O.A.S. Building, Constitution Ave & 17th St NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: O.A.S. Building: (east side): North America statue in Washington, D.C.
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Union Station: American Legion Freedom Bell in Washington, D.C.
gargoyle · gps
The Bat (65) gargoyle is a limestone sculpture by Malcolm Harlow Jr located on the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is part of the cathedral's collection of 112 gargoyles and grotesques, situated on the southwest tower's Pilgrim Observation Gallery. This sculpture represents an animal subject and contributes to the cathedral's renowned Gothic Revival architectural features. The cathedral is accessible via the Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan Metro station.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral Gargoyles: Bat (65) in Washington, D.C.
gargoyle · gps
Kiddo (73) is a limestone gargoyle sculpture by Malcolm Harlow Jr located on the southwest tower of the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is part of a collection of 112 gargoyles that decorate the cathedral's exterior. Positioned near other sculptures such as Dolphin and Artist, Kiddo contributes to the cathedral's rich Gothic Revival architectural detail. The nearest Metro station is Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral Gargoyles: Kiddo (73) in Washington, D.C.
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral: Blind Bartimaeus in Washington, D.C. (South Transept Portal)
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Way of the Cross (08): 'Jesus Comforts the Women of Jerusalem' at St. Joseph's Oratory of Mount-Royal in Montreal, Quebec, Canada
statue · gps
The Awakening is a circa 1980 aluminum statue by J Seward Johnson Jr., originally located in Potomac Park, Washington, D.C. In 2008, it was moved to National Harbor in Prince George's County, Maryland. The sculpture depicts a giant emerging from the earth and embodies allegorical and mythological themes. It remains a significant public artwork in the Washington, D.C. metropolitan area.
National Harbor, Prince George's County, Maryland
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Awakening statue (ca. 1980) at its new location at National Harbor in Prince Georges County Maryland
place · gps
The Victor S. Blundon Monument is a granite memorial from circa 1936 located in Glenwood Cemetery, Washington, D.C. Its artist is unknown. Positioned in Section F near Lincoln Circle, it is part of the North Capitol Street area's collection of sculptures. The monument is referenced in James M. Goode's Washington Sculpture and is accessible via the Brookland - CUA Metro Station.
Glenwood Cemetery, Section F, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: BLUNDON, Victor S. Monument (ca. 1936) in Glenwood Cemetery in Washington, D.C.
memorial · gps
The Simon Bolivar Memorial in Washington, D.C., is a bronze equestrian statue by Felix W. de Weldon located at the Interior Department in the Foggy Bottom area. It honors Simón Bolívar, the liberator of several South American countries, and was gifted by Venezuela to the United States in 1958. The memorial is near the Farragut West Metro station and is part of the city's collection of sculptures representing national figures from outside the U.S.
Simon Bolivar Memorial, Interior Department Triangle, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: BOLIVAR, Simon: Memorial at the Interior Dept in Washington, D.C.
memorial · gps
The BUTT-MILLET Memorial Fountain in Washington, D.C.'s Ellipse commemorates Major Archibald Butt and Francis Davis Millet, both Titanic victims. Sculpted by Daniel Chester French around 1913, it features panels symbolizing Butt's military valor and Millet's artistic contributions. The monument was erected with Congressional approval and is part of the historic Ellipse area near the White House.
The Ellipse, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: BUTT-MILLET Memorial Fountain (ca. 1913) in the NW portion of the Ellipse in Washington, D.C.
statue · gps
This bronze statue of George Rogers Clark by Robert Aitken is located in Charlottesville, Virginia. It honors Clark's role in the Revolutionary War and is part of the city's public art collection. The artist Robert Aitken is noted for his work in American sculpture. The statue is cataloged by the Smithsonian American Art Museum under control number VA000016.
Charlottesville, Virginia, USA
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: CLARK, George Rogers statue in Charlottesville, Virginia
plaque · gps
This plaque in Washington, D.C. honors Ballington and Maud Booth, founders of Volunteers of America, a nonprofit dedicated to aiding marginalized populations. Created by Sam Pena, it is part of the Extra Mile series recognizing philanthropic leaders. The Booths' work emphasized holistic care and social reform, impacting millions across the U.S. The plaque is located on 15th Street NW between F and G Streets NW near the Federal Triangle Metro station.
15th Street NW between F & G Streets NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Extra Mile: BOOTH, Ballington & Maud plaque in Washington, D.C.
sculpture · gps
The Federal Reserve Sculptures—Law, Transportation, and Eagle—are marble artworks by John Gregory and Paul Cret located in Washington, D.C.'s Foggy Bottom area. These sculptures represent allegorical and mythological themes related to the Federal Reserve's functions. Positioned near Constitution Avenue and 20th Street NW, they are accessible via the Smithsonian Metro Station. The sculptures are documented in the Smithsonian American Art Museum's Art Inventories Catalog and featured in James M. Goode's authoritative guide to Washington sculpture.
Constitution Ave. & 20th St NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Federal Reserve Sculptures - Law, Transportation, Eagle - in Washington DC
statue · gps
The Gandalf statue is a steel sculpture of a dog by Lyndon Fayne Pomeroy located at Montana State University - Billings in Billings, Montana. It portrays the dog Gandalf gazing upward, inspired by a 1991 Christmas poem imagining the dog in heaven. The statue is installed on the south side of the Liberal Arts Building at North 27th Street and Rimrock Road. It is part of the university's public art collection and is cataloged by the Smithsonian American Art Museum.
Montana State University - Billings, south side of Liberal Arts Building, Billings, Montana
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Gandalf statue (dog) at Montana State University - Billings (formerly Eastern MT College) in Billings Montana
marker · gps
This entry documents a proposed marker in Washington, D.C., honoring Thomas Jefferson and the concept of an 'American Meridian.' Situated near George Washington University, the marker relates to themes of American history, the Revolutionary War, and U.S. Presidents. It remains a proposal without a known artist or photographic documentation. The site is near H and 21st Streets NW, close to the Foggy Bottom Metro station.
H & 21st Streets NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: George Washington Univ: JEFFERSON, Thomas': Proposed 'American Meridian' marker in Washington, D.C.
statue · gps
This statue of Stephen Girard by John Massey Rhind is located at the Museum of Art in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. It honors Girard's legacy as a philanthropist and financier important to the city's history. The sculpture is positioned near 25th Street and Pennsylvania Avenue on the museum's west side. It is part of the museum's collection of sculptures celebrating notable historical figures.
Philadelphia Museum of Art, 25th St & Pennsylvania Ave, Philadelphia, PA
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: GIRARD, Stephen: Statue at the Museum of Art in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Hercules (aka The Athlete) on Halsey Fieldhouse at the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland
sculpture · gps
Crouching Woman is a bronze sculpture by French artist Francois Auguste Rene Rodin, created in the late 19th century and cast in 1962. It is part of the Hirshhorn Museum's collection in Washington, D.C., gifted by Joseph H. Hirshhorn. The sculpture is displayed in the Hirshhorn Sculpture Garden near Jefferson Drive and 7th Street SW, close to the Smithsonian Metro Station. It exemplifies Rodin's skill in portraying human emotion and form, contributing to the museum's focus on modern and abstract art.
Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Hirshhorn Museum: Crouching Woman sculpture by Rodin in Washington, D.C.
tympanum · gps
The Justice Department courtyard in Washington, D.C. houses two limestone tympanums, "Ars Boni" and "Ars Aequi," sculpted by Carl Paul Jennewein. These allegorical works represent "The good of the state" and "The rights of Man" and are part of four tympanums on the Justice Department and National Archives buildings. Located in the Federal Triangle area on Constitution Avenue between 9th and 10th Streets NW, they are notable examples of public art symbolizing justice and law.
Justice Department Courtyard, Constitution Ave between 9th & 10th Sts NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Justice Dept (courtyard): Ars Boni & Ars Aequi tympanums in Washington, D.C.
sculpture · gps
The Large 4 Piece Reclining Figure is a bronze sculpture by Henry Moore located near San Francisco City Hall. This abstract work features four separate reclining forms, exemplifying Moore's exploration of the human figure through segmented shapes. It is part of the Smithsonian American Art Museum's Art Inventories Catalog and contributes to San Francisco's public art scene. The sculpture connects themes of abstract art and civic architecture.
Near San Francisco City Hall, San Francisco, California
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Large 4 Piece Reclining Figure sculpture near the City Hall in San Francisco, California
tympanum · gps
The America & Orient tympanum is a limestone sculpture by Adolph Alexander Weinman located at the Post Office Department Building courtyard in Washington, D.C. It allegorically represents themes of America and the Orient and is part of a series of sculptures in the Federal Triangle area. The artwork is accessible near the Federal Triangle Metro Station and is documented in the Smithsonian American Art Museum's catalog.
Post Office Department Building courtyard, Federal Triangle, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Post Office Dept Bldg: America & Orient tympanum in Washington, D.C.
sculpture · gps
The Prince George’s Tricentennial Horses sculpture is a bronze artwork by Raymond J. Kaskey created around 1997 to celebrate the tricentennial of Prince George’s County, Maryland. Located near the Prince George’s County Courthouse in Upper Marlboro, it depicts horses and is part of the Maryland Suburbs sculpture collection. The sculpture is publicly accessible and near the Largo Town Center Metro Station. It is documented in James M. Goode's 'Washington Sculpture' and featured on dcMemorials.com.
Prince George’s County Courthouse, Upper Marlboro, Maryland
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Prince Georgeâs Tricentennial Horses sculpture (ca. 1997) in Upper Marlboro, Maryland near Washington, D.C.
gargoyle · gps
The Dolphin Gargoyle (74) is a limestone sculpture by Malcolm Harlow Jr located on the southwest tower of the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is one of 112 gargoyles adorning the cathedral, representing animal forms in gothic style. The gargoyle is part of a notable collection that enhances the cathedral's architectural significance.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral Gargoyles: Dolphin (74) in Washington, D.C.
gargoyle · gps
"Fat Fingers" is a limestone gargoyle sculpture by Malcolm Harlow Jr located on the southwest tower of the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is one of 112 gargoyles and grotesques that decorate the cathedral, contributing to its Gothic Revival style. Positioned near the Pilgrim Observation Gallery on the east face, this sculpture is part of the cathedral's rich artistic and architectural heritage. Visitors can explore this and other gargoyles via tours or photographic archives.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral Gargoyles: Fat Fingers (68) in Washington, D.C.
gargoyle · gps
The Horned Fish (7) is a limestone gargoyle sculpture by Carl L Bush located on the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is situated in the Wisconsin Avenue area of the Cathedral, specifically at Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW. This gargoyle is part of the Cathedral's extensive collection of 112 gargoyles and grotesques. The nearest Metro station is Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral Gargoyles: Horned Fish (7) in Washington, D.C.
gargoyle · gps
The Master Carver Roger Morigi gargoyles at the Washington National Cathedral are limestone sculptures carved by John Guarente. They are part of a collection of 112 gargoyles that decorate the Cathedral in Washington, D.C., located near Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW. These gargoyles combine artistic detail with traditional Gothic architectural functions and are accessible to visitors via the nearby Woodley Park Metro Station.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral Gargoyles: Master Carver - Roger Morigi (12) in Washington, D.C.
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral: Boy with the loaves & fishes in Washington, D.C. (South Transept Portal)
tympanum · gps
The Creation Sculptures (Day Tympanum) by Frederick E. Hart and Vincent Palumbo are limestone sculptures located on the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. They depict the creation of day and form part of the cathedral's extensive religious sculptural program. Positioned above an entrance near Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW, these works contribute to the cathedral's Gothic Revival aesthetic and spiritual narrative. The sculptures are recognized in the Smithsonian American Art Museum's catalog and are near the Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan Metro station.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral: The Creation Sculptures (Day Tympanum) by Frederick Hart in Washington, D.C.
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Way of the Cross (12): 'Jesus Dies on the Cross' at St. Joseph's Oratory of Mount-Royal in Montreal, Quebec, Canada
memorial · gps
The Army, Second Division Memorial is a bronze sculpture by James Earle Fraser near the Ellipse in Washington, D.C., dedicated around 1936. It honors the World War I service and sacrifices of the Second Division, listing key battles in which they fought. Located near Constitution Avenue and 17th Street NW, it is part of the Ellipse park area close to the White House. The memorial is recognized in authoritative sculpture references and accessible via the Farragut West Metro station.
Army, Second Division Memorial near the Ellipse, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Army, Second Division Memorial (ca. 1936) near the Ellipse in Washington, D.C.
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Basilica: Women of the Old & New Testaments at the Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception (south side) in Washington, D.C.
plaque · gps
This plaque in Washington, D.C. honors William D. Boyce, founder of the Boy Scouts of America. Created by Sam Pena, it recognizes Boyce's role in introducing scouting to the U.S. in 1910, which has since benefited millions of young Americans. The memorial is located on G Street NW between 14th and 15th Streets near the Federal Triangle Metro station.
G St NW between 14th & 15th Sts, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Extra Mile: BOYCE, William D plaque in Washington, D.C.
statue · gps
The River Horse is a hippopotamus statue located outside Lisner Hall at George Washington University in Washington, D.C.'s Foggy Bottom area. Inspired by a local legend involving George and Martha Washington, the statue symbolizes good luck and hope for the university community. Installed circa 1996, it is part of the area's notable public art collection documented by James M. Goode.
George Washington University, Lisner Hall, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: George Washington Univ: River Horse (statue of a hippopotamus) outside Lisner Hall in Washington, D.C.
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Hirshhorn Museum: Three-Piece Reclining Figure No. 3: Bridge Prop by Henry Moore in Washington, D.C.
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Library of Congress Jefferson Bldg: Court of Neptune Fountain (ca. 1898) in Washington, D.C.
memorial · gps
The Louisiana State Memorial at Gettysburg National Military Park honors Louisiana soldiers who fought in the Battle of Gettysburg. Created by Donald DeLue, this bronze sculpture is located on West Confederate Avenue at Seminary Ridge. It is part of the extensive collection of Civil War monuments within the park. The memorial serves as a tribute to the bravery and sacrifice of Louisiana troops during the conflict.
Louisiana State Memorial, Gettysburg National Military Park, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Louisiana State Memorial at Gettysburg Nat'l Military Park in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania
sculpture · gps
Man (l'Homme) is an abstract steel sculpture by Alexander Stirling Calder located on St. Helene Island in Montreal, Quebec. The artwork is part of Montreal's public art collection and reflects Calder's abstract artistic style. Positioned on an island with views of Montreal, it contributes to the cultural landscape of the city. The sculpture is associated with Expo 1967, adding historical significance to its site.
St. Helene Island, Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Man (l'Homme) sculpture by Alexander Calder on St. Helene Island in Montreal, Quebec, Canada
memorial · gps
The North Carolina State Memorial at Gettysburg National Military Park in Pennsylvania is a bronze sculpture by Gutzon Borglum honoring North Carolina soldiers who fought in the Civil War. Located on West Confederate Avenue near Seminary Ridge, it commemorates their role in the Battle of Gettysburg. The memorial is part of the broader collection of monuments at Gettysburg that preserve Civil War history. Borglum's work is recognized for its artistic and historical significance.
North Carolina State Memorial, Gettysburg National Military Park, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: North Carolina State Memorial at Gettysburg Nat'l Military Park in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania
memorial · gps
The Robinson, Brigadier General John Memorial is a bronze sculpture by John Massey Rhind located at Gettysburg National Military Park in Pennsylvania. It honors Brigadier General John C. Robinson, a Civil War figure associated with the Battle of Gettysburg. The memorial is situated near Doubleday Avenue and Mummasburg Road on Oak Ridge, among other infantry memorials. It forms part of the park's extensive collection of Civil War monuments.
Gettysburg National Military Park, Oak Ridge area, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: ROBINSON, Brig Gen John Memorial at Gettysburg Nat'l Military Park in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania
sculpture · gps
The Rocky Bear sculpture by Lyndon Fayne Pomeroy is a steel animal artwork located at Rocky Mountain College in Billings, Montana. It is part of a collection of sculptures that enhance the cultural landscape of the college and the city. The piece reflects Pomeroy's artistic focus on animals and his skillful use of steel as a medium. It is situated within a defined area in Billings, contributing to the city's public art offerings.
Rocky Mountain College, Billings, Montana
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Rocky Bear sculpture at Rocky Mountain College in Billings, Montana
tympanum · gps
The "Equal Justice Under Law" tympanum is a marble sculpture created around 1935 by Robert Aitken and Cass Gilbert, located on the U.S. Supreme Court building in Washington, D.C. It symbolizes the ideal of equal justice as a core principle of the American legal system. The tympanum is part of a series of sculptures on the Supreme Court that collectively represent themes of law and justice. It is situated in the Capitol Hill area near the Capitol South Metro station.
U.S. Supreme Court Building, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Supreme Court: Equal Justice Under Law tympanum (ca. 1935) in Washington, D.C.
sculpture · gps
"Time's Up" is a bronze sculpture by J Seward Johnson Jr., created around 1990 and located in Chevy Chase, Maryland near Washington, D.C. It is featured in James M. Goode's "Washington Sculpture" guidebook under the Maryland Suburbs section. The sculpture exemplifies Johnson's realistic style and is positioned near The Hills Plaza and South Park Avenue. It forms part of the area's public art collection, enhancing the cultural environment of the Maryland suburbs.
Chevy Chase, Maryland near The Hills Plaza & South Park Avenue
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Timeâs Up sculpture (ca. 1990) in Chevy Chase, Maryland near Washington, D.C.
sculpture · gps
The Pyramid sculpture at the University of Maryland, College Park, was created around 1972 by Raymond J. Kaskey. It is an abstract ferrocement piece and marks Kaskey's first sculpture. The work was featured in James M. Goode's "Outdoor Sculpture" but omitted from his later "Washington Sculpture." It is located near the School of Architecture building on Campus Drive.
University of Maryland, College Park, Campus Drive near School of Architecture Building
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: UMCP: Pyramid sculpture (ca. 1972) at the University of Maryland in College Park, Maryland
gargoyle · gps
The Pure Fantasy Gargoyle is a limestone sculpture by Malcolm Harlow Jr located on the southwest tower of the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is one of 112 gargoyles that decorate the cathedral, blending Gothic tradition with imaginative design. The gargoyle is part of a celebrated collection that enhances the cathedral's architectural and artistic significance. Visitors can access the site via the nearby Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan Metro station.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral Gargoyles: Pure Fantasy Gargoyle in Washington, D.C. (69)
gargoyle · gps
The Sleek Dragon (15) is a limestone gargoyle sculpture by John Guarente located at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is part of a collection of 112 gargoyles and grotesques that decorate the cathedral, positioned at the North Nave Bay 5 Outer Aisle Level near Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW. This sculpture exemplifies the blend of animal motifs and Gothic architectural artistry characteristic of the cathedral's exterior. Visitors can access the site via the nearby Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan Metro Station.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral Gargoyles: Sleek Dragon (15) in Washington, D.C.
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral: Judas Iscariot in Washington, D.C. (South Transept Portal)
tympanum · gps
The Creation Sculptures (Ex Nihilo Tympanum) by Frederick E. Hart are limestone carvings located on the west facade of the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. These sculptures depict religious themes of creation and are part of the Cathedral's extensive sculptural program. Situated in the Wisconsin Avenue area, they are recognized in key art inventories and guidebooks. The work exemplifies Hart's artistic contribution to one of the nation's most significant religious landmarks.
Washington National Cathedral, West Facade, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral: The Creation Sculptures (Ex Nihilo Tympanum) by Frederick Hart in Washington, D.C. (west facade)
sculpture · gps
The Prodigal Son is a granite sculpture by Heinz Warneke located in the Bishop's Garden at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It depicts the biblical theme of forgiveness and redemption. The sculpture is part of a notable collection of artworks in the Cathedral grounds and is documented in James M. Goode's guide to Washington sculptures. It is situated near the intersection of Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW.
Washington National Cathedral, Bishop's Garden, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral: The Prodigal Son sculpture in the Bishop's Garden in Washington, D.C.
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Way of the Cross (07): 'Jesus Falls a 2nd Time' at St. Joseph's Oratory of Mount-Royal in Montreal, Quebec, Canada
plaque · gps
The BAKER Park plaques in Frederick, Maryland, are bronze memorial plaques honoring Joseph Dill Baker. Created by an unknown artist, they are located at North Bentz and West Church Streets within BAKER Park. These plaques contribute to the historical and cultural fabric of Frederick and are cataloged by the Smithsonian American Art Museum. They form part of the city's collection of public art commemorating local figures.
BAKER Park, Frederick, Maryland
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: BAKER Park plaques in Frederick, Maryland
memorial · gps
The Archbishop John Carroll Bicentennial Memorial is a bronze sculpture by Felix W. de Weldon located at the Prince George's County Courthouse in Upper Marlboro, Maryland. It honors Archbishop John Carroll, the first Catholic archbishop in the United States. The memorial is part of the cultural heritage of the Maryland suburbs near Washington, D.C., and is accessible via the nearby Largo Town Center Metro Station.
Prince George's County Courthouse, Upper Marlboro, Maryland
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: CARROLL, Archbishop John (Bicentennial Memorial) at the Prince George's County Courthouse in Upper Marlboro, Maryland
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: DARLINGTON, Joseph: Fountain at the D.C. Courthouse in Washington, D.C.
memorial · gps
The Samuel Francis DuPont Memorial Fountain in Dupont Circle, Washington, D.C., is a marble monument by Daniel Chester French honoring Rear Admiral DuPont's naval service during the Civil War. It replaced an earlier statue of DuPont that was moved to Wilmington, Delaware, in 1920. The fountain features allegorical figures symbolizing maritime themes and is located in the Massachusetts Avenue area near the Dupont Circle Metro Station. It stands as both a tribute to DuPont's distinguished career and a significant work of public art.
Dupont Circle, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: DUPONT, Samuel Francis: Memorial Fountain in Dupont Circle in Washington, D.C.
statue
This page provides a summary and index of equestrian statues, examining the common theory about the correlation between the horse's hoof position and the rider's fate. The theory is largely disproven by the data, with only a minority of statues fitting the pattern. The resource includes links to detailed indexes by artist and subject for further research.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Equestrian statues
plaque · gps
This plaque in Washington, D.C., created by Sam Pena, honors César Chávez, a Mexican American labor leader and civil rights activist. Chávez co-founded the United Farm Workers union and led nonviolent protests to improve conditions for migrant farm workers. The plaque is part of the Extra Mile memorial series and is located on G Street NW between 14th and 15th Streets near the Federal Triangle Metro station. It commemorates Chávez's significant contributions to labor rights and social justice.
G St NW between 14th & 15th Sts, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Extra Mile: CHáVEZ, César plaque in Washington, D.C.
statue · gps
The FFOULKE monument, or Rabboni statue, is a bronze sculpture by Gutzon Borglum located in Rock Creek Cemetery, Washington, D.C. It is part of the cemetery's collection of artistic memorials. Borglum is a notable American sculptor, and this work contributes to the cultural heritage of the cemetery. The monument is accessible via the nearby Fort Totten Metro station.
Rock Creek Cemetery, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Ffoulke monument (Rabboni statue) at Rock Creek Cemetery in Washington, DC
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: FOLGER Shakespeare Library: Scenes from Shakespeare (ca. 1932) in Washington, D.C.
sculpture · gps
Hand of NOAA is a bronze sculpture created around 1991 by Raymond J. Kaskey, located at the NOAA headquarters in Silver Spring, Maryland, near Washington, D.C. It is part of the Maryland Suburbs sculpture collection documented by James M. Goode. The artwork represents NOAA's presence and mission and is accessible via the Rockville Metro station. It is a notable public artwork by Kaskey in the Washington metropolitan area.
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Headquarters, Silver Spring, Maryland
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Hand of NOAA sculpture (ca. 1991) at the National Oceanic & Atmospheric Administration in Silver Spring, Maryland near Washington, D.C.
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Hirshhorn Museum: Two-Piece Reclining Figure: Points in Washington, D.C.
memorial · gps
The Mississippi State Memorial at Gettysburg National Military Park is a bronze sculpture by Donald DeLue honoring Mississippi soldiers who fought in the Civil War's Battle of Gettysburg. Located on West Confederate Avenue near Seminary Ridge, it is part of the park's collection of Confederate state monuments. The memorial reflects the valor of Mississippi troops and contributes to the historic narrative preserved at Gettysburg.
West Confederate Avenue, Gettysburg National Military Park, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Mississippi State Memorial at Gettysburg Nat'l Military Park in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania
statue · gps
This bronze statue of William Penn by Alexander Milne Calder crowns the Philadelphia City Hall, honoring Penn's role as founder of Pennsylvania and an early advocate for democracy and religious freedom. The statue is a significant cultural landmark in Philadelphia, symbolizing Penn's legacy and the city's history. It is part of a notable collection of sculptures on the City Hall building.
Philadelphia City Hall, Broad & Market Streets, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: PENN, William: Statue atop the Philadelphia City Hall in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
statue · gps
The Seventh Cavalry Guidon Trooper statue in Billings, Montana, is a steel equestrian sculpture by Lyndon Fayne Pomeroy. Situated at the KTVQ TV station, it honors American and Western history through its depiction of a cavalry soldier. The statue is cataloged by the Smithsonian American Art Museum and is part of Billings' public art collection.
KTVQ Television, 3203 3rd Ave North, Billings, Montana
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Seventh Cavalry Guidon Trooper statue in Billings, Montana at KTVQ TV
memorial · gps
The Stephenson Grand Army of the Republic Memorial is a bronze sculpture by John Massey Rhind located on Pennsylvania Avenue in Washington, D.C., near the National Archives. It honors Benjamin Stephenson, an early Illinois militia colonel and U.S. Congressional representative, and commemorates the Grand Army of the Republic, a Civil War veterans' organization. The memorial is part of a notable collection of Civil War-related monuments in the Pennsylvania Avenue area.
Pennsylvania Avenue & 7th Ave NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: STEPHENSON Grand Army of the Republic Memorial north, across the street from the National Archives in Washington, D.C.
gargoyle · gps
The Dragon Lion (43) is a limestone gargoyle sculpture by John Guarente located on the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is part of a collection of 112 gargoyles that decorate the cathedral, situated at Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW. This gargoyle combines features of a dragon and a lion, contributing to the cathedral's Gothic artistic tradition. The nearest Metro station is Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral Gargoyles: Dragon Lion (43) in Washington, D.C.
grotesque · gps
This entity documents the limestone grotesques carved by stonecarver Patrick Plunkett on the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. These sculptures are part of the cathedral's extensive collection of gargoyles and grotesques, crafted under artist Malcolm Harlow Jr. Located on the northwest tower and south buttress gablet, they exemplify Gothic stonecarving traditions. The nearest Metro station is Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral Grotesques: Stonecarver Patrick Plunkett in Washington, D.C.
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral: Lazarus in Washington, D.C. (South Transept Portal)
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Way of the Cross (09): 'Jesus Falls a 3rd Time' at St. Joseph's Oratory of Mount-Royal in Montreal, Quebec, Canada
memorial · gps
The Arts of Peace statues, Music and Harvest, are bronze allegorical sculptures by James Earle Fraser located near the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D.C.'s Potomac Park. Created around 1951 and cast in Italy, they were gifts from the Italian people to the United States. These works represent themes of peace, culture, and mythology and stand on either side of the parkway at West Mall and 17th Street SW.
West Potomac Park near Lincoln Memorial, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Arts of Peace, Music & Harvest, statues (ca. 1951) near the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D.C.
plaque · gps
The Sonny Bono plaque southwest of Dupont Circle in Washington, D.C. commemorates the entertainer and politician Sonny Bono. Installed circa 2006, it is situated at the entrance to a triangular park at New Hampshire Avenue and 20th Street NW. The plaque is part of a series of memorials in the Dupont Circle area and is near the Dupont Circle Metro station.
New Hampshire Ave & 20th St NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: BONO, Sonny: Plaque SW of Dupont Circle in Washington, D.C.
memorial · gps
The COLLIS, Maj Gen Charles H.T. Memorial is a bronze sculpture at Gettysburg National Military Park honoring Major General Charles H.T. Collis, a Civil War figure. The artist is unknown. The memorial is prominently placed with views of the Soldiers' National Monument nearby. It is part of the park's extensive collection of Civil War monuments.
Gettysburg National Military Park, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: COLLIS, Maj Gen Charles H.T. Memorial at Gettysburg Nat'l Military Park in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania
plaque · gps
This plaque in Washington, D.C. honors Ernest Kent Coulter, founder of the Big Brothers Big Sisters mentoring movement. Created by artist Sam Pena, it recognizes Coulter's lifelong dedication to child advocacy and social welfare. The plaque is part of the Extra Mile memorial and is located near the Federal Triangle Metro station.
15th St NW between F & G Sts, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Extra Mile: COULTER, Ernest Kent plaque in Washington, D.C.
memorial · gps
The Samuel Gompers Memorial is a bronze sculpture by Robert Aitken located near Mount Vernon Square in Washington, D.C.'s Massachusetts Avenue area. It honors Samuel Gompers, founder of the American Federation of Labor, and features inscriptions reflecting his labor philosophy. The memorial is situated on a triangular park near 10th Street and Massachusetts Avenue, close to McPherson Square Metro station. It is recognized as a significant tribute to labor union history in the United States.
Samuel Gompers Memorial Park, Massachusetts Avenue & 10th St NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: GOMPERS, Samuel: Memorial near Mount Vernon Square in Washington, D.C.
statue · gps
The Mountaineer statue at West Virginia University in Morgantown, West Virginia, is a bronze sculpture by Donald DeLue symbolizing the university's mascot and regional heritage. It stands as a significant cultural landmark on the university campus. The statue is cataloged in the Smithsonian American Art Museum's Art Inventories Catalog. It reflects the pride and tradition associated with West Virginia and its people.
West Virginia University, Morgantown, West Virginia
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Mountaineer statue at West Virginia University in Morgantown, West Virginia
memorial · gps
The Pennsylvania - 73rd Infantry Memorial (Capt Michael Wiedrich) is a bronze sculpture by Alexander Stirling Calder located at Gettysburg National Military Park. It commemorates the 73rd Infantry Regiment's role in the Civil War's Battle of Gettysburg. Situated on Cemetery Hill near Baltimore Pike, the memorial is part of a larger ensemble of monuments honoring Civil War soldiers. It is recognized in the Smithsonian Art Inventories Catalog and contributes to the historical narrative of the battlefield.
Gettysburg National Military Park, Cemetery Hill, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Pennsylvania - 73rd Infantry Memorial (Capt Michael Wiedrich) at Gettysburg Nat'l Military Park in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania
tympanum · gps
The Spirit of Civilization & Progress tympanum is a limestone relief by Adolph Alexander Weinman on the east facade of the Post Office Department Building in Washington, D.C.'s Federal Triangle. It allegorically depicts themes of civilization and progress and is part of the area's rich collection of federal architectural sculpture. Located on 12th Street between Pennsylvania and Constitution Avenues NW, it is near the Federal Triangle Metro station. The work is recognized in authoritative sculpture references and contributes to the artistic heritage of the nation's capital.
Post Office Department Building, 12th St between Pennsylvania & Constitution Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Post Office Dept Bldg (east - 12th St - facade): Spirit of Civilization & Progress tympanum in Washington, D.C.
sculpture · gps
This entity documents the sculptures located on and around the U.S. National Archives Building in Washington, D.C. It includes artworks positioned along Pennsylvania Avenue, Constitution Avenue, and near the Justice Department. The collection is supported by maps and indexes that provide detailed information about each sculpture's artist and subject matter. These sculptures enhance the historical and cultural environment of the National Archives site.
U.S. National Archives Building, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: National Archives
memorial · gps
The Philip H. Sheridan Memorial is a bronze equestrian statue by Gutzon Borglum located at Massachusetts Avenue and 23rd Street NW in Washington, D.C.'s Kalorama District. It honors General Sheridan, a notable Union general from the Civil War. The memorial is part of the Massachusetts Avenue sculpture area and is near the Dupont Circle Metro Station. It is documented in James M. Goode's 'Washington Sculpture' and the Smithsonian Art Inventories Catalog.
Philip H. Sheridan Memorial, Massachusetts Ave & 23rd St NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: SHERIDAN, Philip H: Memorial in the Kalorama District in Washington, D.C.
statue · gps
Speedy is a bronze statue by Lyndon Fayne Pomeroy situated at the Roscoe Steel Company in Billings, Montana. It is cataloged in the Smithsonian American Art Museum's Art Inventories and relates to themes of war. The sculpture adds to the public art offerings in Billings, though detailed descriptions of the statue's imagery are not available. Its exact GPS coordinates are not specified but it is associated with the address 2847 Hesper Road.
Roscoe Steel Company, 2847 Hesper Road, Billings, Montana
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Speedy statue at the Roscoe Steel Company in Billings, Montana
gargoyle · gps
The Rooster-like gargoyle (91) is a limestone sculpture by Malcolm Harlow Jr. located on the north face of the northwest tower of the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is part of a collection of 112 gargoyles and grotesques that decorate the cathedral. Positioned near the Pilgrim Observation Gallery, it is accompanied by the Pacifist and Militant grotesques and the Snarling Dragon gargoyle. This sculpture contributes to the cathedral's Gothic architectural and artistic heritage.
Washington National Cathedral, NW Tower, Pilgrim Observation Gallery, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral Gargoyles: Rooster-like (91) in Washington, D.C.
gargoyle · gps
The Stabber (76) is a limestone gargoyle sculpture by Jay Hall Carpenter located on the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It features a figure holding a knife and is part of the cathedral's extensive collection of gargoyles and grotesques. Positioned on the southwest tower's west face, the Stabber is accompanied by other notable sculptures such as the Grabber and the Infancy & Old Age grotesques. The cathedral is a key Gothic Revival landmark near Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral Gargoyles: Stabber (76) in Washington, D.C.
gargoyle · gps
The Grandsons (10-11) are limestone gargoyle sculptures at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., created by Carl L Bush, Constantine Seferlis, and Vincent Palumbo. These child-themed figures feature contrasting elements such as an intact halo and a broken halo with a mischievous gesture. Located at the N Nave Bay 4 Triforium Level near Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW, they form part of the cathedral's extensive collection of 112 gargoyles and grotesques. The sculptures contribute to the cathedral's rich artistic tradition and are accessible to visitors via the nearby Woodley Park Metro station.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral Gargoyles: The Grandsons (10-11) in Washington, D.C.
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral: Nicodemus in Washington, D.C. (South Transept Portal)
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral: Saint Alban, the 1st English martyr in Washington, D.C. (South Transept Portal)
tympanum · gps
The Creation Sculptures (Night Tympanum) by Frederick E. Hart and Vincent Palumbo are limestone reliefs located at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. These sculptures depict religious themes related to creation and are part of the cathedral's extensive artistic program. Positioned near Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW, they complement other notable sculptures and gargoyles on the cathedral grounds. The work is recognized for its craftsmanship and contribution to the cathedral's Gothic Revival aesthetic.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral: The Creation Sculptures (Night Tympanum) by Frederick Hart in Washington, D.C.
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: WASHINGTON, George: relief (ca. 2006) at Mount Vernon, Virginia
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Way of the Cross (04): 'Jesus Meets His Mother' at St. Joseph's Oratory of Mount-Royal in Montreal, Quebec, Canada
place · gps
The BARUCH Bench in Lafayette Park, Washington, D.C., commemorates Bernard Baruch's contributions and his frequent visits to U.S. presidents. Dedicated in 1960 by the Boy Scouts of America, the bench honors Baruch's patriotism and service to youth. It is situated near Pennsylvania Avenue and 16th Street NW, close to notable landmarks and metro stations.
Lafayette Park, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: BARUCH Bench in the center of Lafayette Park in Washington, D.C.
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: City Hall Fountain Frederick, Maryland
plaque · gps
This plaque by Sam Pena honors Frederick Douglass, a key abolitionist and civil rights leader, located in Washington, D.C. Douglass was a powerful orator and writer who fought for equality and justice throughout his life. The plaque is part of the Extra Mile project celebrating influential American figures. It is situated on 15th Street NW near Pennsylvania Avenue and F Street, close to the Federal Triangle Metro station.
15th St NW between Pennsylvania Ave & F St, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Extra Mile: DOUGLASS, Frederick plaque in Washington, D.C.
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: FOLGER Shakespeare Library: Tragedy & Comedy in Washington, D.C.
statue · gps
This bronze statue of Thomas Hopkins Gallaudet by Daniel Chester French is located near the chapel entrance at Gallaudet University in Washington, D.C. It was erected in 1887 to mark the centennial of Gallaudet's birth and honors his role as the founder of the first American school for the deaf. Funded by contributions from across the United States, the memorial recognizes Gallaudet's lasting impact on deaf education.
Gallaudet University, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: GALLAUDET, Thomas Hopkins: Statue near the chapel entrance in Gallaudet University in Washington, D.C.
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Justice Dept: Aluminum Doors & Torcheres in Washington, D.C.
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Municipal Center (Bureau of Motor Vehicles) Doors in Washington, D.C.
memorial · gps
The Peace Light Memorial is a limestone sculpture by Lee Oskar Lawrie and Paul Cret located at Gettysburg National Military Park in Pennsylvania. It commemorates themes related to the Civil War and is situated near Mummasburg Road at Oak Ridge. The memorial is part of the broader collection of monuments at Gettysburg, a key historic battlefield. It reflects artistic collaboration and the enduring significance of peace following the conflict.
Gettysburg National Military Park, Mummasburg Rd (Oak Ridge), Gettysburg, Pennsylvania
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Peace Light Memorial at Gettysburg Nat'l Military Park in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania
sculpture · gps
This collection features sculptures located on and around the U.S. Supreme Court Building, primarily on its west side along First Street. The artworks symbolize justice and law, enhancing the building's architectural presence. Photographs and detailed indexes are available on dcMemorials.com, providing resources for further study. These sculptures serve as cultural and historical symbols tied to the American judicial system.
U.S. Supreme Court Building, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Supreme Court
memorial · gps
The Shakespeare Memorial in Philadelphia is a 1926 bronze sculpture by Alexander Stirling Calder featuring Hamlet and Touchstone, representing tragedy and comedy. The memorial was commissioned as part of the development of the Benjamin Franklin Parkway and donated to the city. It honors William Shakespeare's enduring influence on literature and the arts.
Benjamin Franklin Parkway, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: SHAKESPEARE Memorial in Philadephia, Pennsylvania
memorial · gps
The Soldiers & Sailors of the Confederacy Memorial is a bronze sculpture by Donald DeLue located at Gettysburg National Military Park in Pennsylvania. It commemorates Confederate military personnel from the Civil War and is situated on West Confederate Avenue near Seminary Ridge. The memorial is part of the extensive collection of monuments at Gettysburg that honor the history and participants of the battle and war.
West Confederate Avenue, Gettysburg National Military Park, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Soldiers & Sailors of the Confederacy Memorial at Gettysburg Nat'l Military Park in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania
statue · gps
The Tranny Man statue is a bronze sculpture by Lyndon Fayne Pomeroy located at Brown's Auto Transmission Repair in Billings, Montana. Created around 2006, it is part of a series of automotive-themed sculptures at this site. The statue is recognized in the Smithsonian American Art Museum's Art Inventories Catalog. It contributes to Billings' local art scene and is situated at 1144 Broadwater Avenue.
Brown's Auto Transmission Repair, 1144 Broadwater Ave, Billings, Montana
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Tranny Man statue at Brown's Auto Transmission Repair in Billings, Montana
statue · gps
The John Wanamaker statue is a bronze sculpture by John Massey Rhind located at the east plaza of Philadelphia City Hall. It honors John Wanamaker, a pioneering American merchant and civic figure. The statue is part of Philadelphia's extensive public art collection and is situated at South Penn Square and South Broad Street. It is documented in the Smithsonian American Art Museum's Art Inventories Catalog.
Philadelphia City Hall, East Plaza, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: WANAMAKER, John: Statue at the City Hall (east plaza) in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
gargoyle · gps
The Bird-like gargoyle (92) is a limestone sculpture by Malcolm Harlow Jr located on the northwest tower of the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is part of a collection of 112 gargoyles that decorate the cathedral, embodying Gothic architectural and artistic traditions. Positioned near Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW, it is accessible to visitors exploring the cathedral's exterior details.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral Gargoyles: Bird-like (92) in Washington, D.C.
gargoyle · gps
"Huge Ears" is a limestone gargoyle sculpture at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., created by Malcolm Harlow Jr and Peter Rockwell. Positioned on the northwest tower at the corner of Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW, it is part of the Cathedral's renowned collection of 112 gargoyles. These sculptures combine artistic expression with architectural function, contributing to the Cathedral's distinctive Gothic style.
Washington National Cathedral, NW Tower, 2nd floor, NW corner, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral Gargoyles: Huge Ears (110) in Washington, D.C.
gargoyle · gps
The Wisconsin Badger (6) is a limestone gargoyle on the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., created by Frederick E. Hart and Carl L. Bush. It represents the animal emblem of Wisconsin and is located on the north nave triforium level. This sculpture is one of over 100 gargoyles adorning the cathedral, contributing to its rich Gothic architectural heritage.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral Gargoyles: Wisconsin Badger (6) in Washington, D.C.
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral: Sick spirit in Washington, D.C. (South Transept Portal)
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral: Triumphal Entry into Jerusalem in Washington, D.C. (South Transept Portal)
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Way of the Cross (01): 'Jesus is Condemned to Death' at St. Joseph's Oratory of Mount-Royal in Montreal, Quebec, Canada
statue · gps
A statue honoring Carter G. Woodson is planned for installation in Woodson Park near Logan Circle, Washington, D.C. The sculpture will be created by Raymond J. Kaskey, a noted public artist. The location is near Rhode Island Avenue and 9th Street NW, close to the Shaw - Howard University Metro station. This memorial will celebrate Woodson's legacy as a pioneering African American historian.
Woodson Park near Logan Circle, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: WOODSON, Carter G -- Future site of statue in Woodson Park near Logan Circle in Washington, D.C.
monument · gps
The Civil War Soldiers & Sailors Monument in Atlantic City, New Jersey, is a granite memorial honoring those who served in the Civil War. The artist is unknown, and the monument is cataloged by the Smithsonian American Art Museum. It forms part of Atlantic City's collection of historic sculptures commemorating significant events and figures. The monument highlights the local connection to the broader history of the Civil War.
Atlantic City, New Jersey, USA
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Civil War Soldiers & Sailors Monument in Atlantic City, New Jersey
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Commerce Dept Bldg Busts in Washington D.C.
plaque · gps
This plaque in Washington, D.C. honors W.E.B. Du Bois and Mary White Ovington, co-founders of the NAACP and prominent civil rights activists. Created by Sam Pena, it is part of the Extra Mile project recognizing leaders in social justice. The plaque is located near G Street NW east of 14th Street, close to the Federal Triangle Metro station. It commemorates their lifelong dedication to racial equality and civil rights advocacy.
G St NW east of 14th St, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Extra Mile: DUBOIS, W.E.B. & OVINGTON, Mary White plaque in Washington, D.C.
memorial · gps
The Lt Gen Ambrose Powell Hill Memorial in Richmond, Virginia, is a bronze sculpture by Casper Buberl honoring the Confederate general Ambrose Powell Hill. Located near Laburnum Avenue and Hermitage Road, the memorial is recognized in the Smithsonian Art Inventories Catalog. It serves as a historical tribute within the Richmond area. No photographs are currently provided on the source page.
Laburnum Ave & Hermitage Rd, Richmond, Virginia
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: HILL, Lt Gen Ambrose Powell Memorial in Richmond, Virginia
sculpture · gps
Two Discs is an abstract steel sculpture by Alexander Stirling Calder located at the Hirshhorn Museum in Washington, D.C. It represents Calder's abstract art style and is part of the museum's modern art collection. The sculpture is accessible near the Smithsonian Metro Station and contributes to the cultural landscape of the National Mall area.
Hirshhorn Museum, 595 1/2 3rd St NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Hirshhorn Museum: Two Discs sculpture in Washington, D.C.
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Justice Dept: Law & Order relief in Washington, D.C.
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Massachusetts State House Dome in Boston
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: National Archives (north side): Guardians of the Portal reliefs in Washington, D.C.
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: National Zoo: Tumbling Bears (aka Wrestling Bears) (ca. 1935) at the zoo in Washington, D.C.
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: O.A.S. Building: (east side): Washington's Farewell to his Generals relief in Washington, D.C.
tympanum · gps
The "Intercommunication Between Europe & Africa" tympanum is a limestone relief by Adolph Alexander Weinman located on the Post Office Department Building in Washington, D.C.'s Federal Triangle. It allegorically depicts the exchange of knowledge and power between Europe and Africa through symbolic figures. The artwork features European and Egyptian figures passing a lamp of Knowledge, accompanied by other symbolic elements such as a Grecian female representing Power and reliefs illustrating primitive communication. This tympanum is part of a larger sculptural program emphasizing communication and civilization.
Post Office Department Building, Federal Triangle, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Post Office Dept Bldg: Intercommunication Between Europe & Africa tympanum in Washington, D.C.
memorial · gps
The Benjamin Rush Memorial is a bronze sculpture by Roland Hinton Perry located near the State Department in Washington, D.C.'s Foggy Bottom area. It honors Benjamin Rush, a prominent figure from the Revolutionary War period. Positioned on the grounds of the Naval Bureau of Medicine & Surgery, the memorial is accessible via the Foggy Bottom - GWU Metro Station. The artwork is documented in James M. Goode's 'Washington Sculpture' and is part of the city's extensive collection of historical monuments.
Benjamin Rush Memorial, 23rd & E Streets NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: RUSH, Benjamin: Memorial near the State Dept in Washington, D.C.
sculpture · gps
This entity documents the sculptures located on and around the Library of Congress Building in Washington, D.C. It provides a comprehensive listing and visual references for these artworks, highlighting their contribution to the site's cultural and historical significance. The collection is accessible through detailed indexes and site maps that facilitate exploration and study.
Library of Congress Building, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Library of Congress
plaque · gps
This plaque marks the site of the Old Brick Capitol, where Congress met from 1815 to 1819 after the War of 1812. It commemorates the cornerstone laying of the building and President Monroe's 1817 inauguration, which established the tradition of public inaugurals. The plaque is located on the west side of the Supreme Court building in Washington, D.C. It was installed in 1950 by the National Capitol Sesquicentennial Commission.
Supreme Court of the United States, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Supreme Court: Brick Capitol plaque on site of Supreme Court in Washington, D.C.
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Urban Life & Columbia panels at the Municipal Center (Bureau of Motor Vehicles) in Washington, D.C.
gargoyle · gps
The Administrator (111) is a limestone gargoyle sculpted by Peter Rockwell, located on the northwest tower of the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is one of 112 gargoyles that decorate the Cathedral, each with unique designs. Positioned on the second floor level at the northwest corner, this gargoyle is part of the Cathedral's rich collection of grotesques. The nearest Metro station is Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral Gargoyles: Administrator (111) in Washington, D.C.
gargoyle · gps
The Downgazing Dragon is a limestone gargoyle sculpted by John Guarente, located on the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is one of over 100 gargoyles that decorate the Cathedral, each contributing to its unique Gothic Revival style. This sculpture is positioned on the south nave, outer aisle level, and is part of a series of animal-themed grotesques.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral Gargoyles: Downgazing Dragon (56) in Washington, D.C.
gargoyle · gps
The "Egg (67)" gargoyle is a limestone sculpture on the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., created by Vincent Palumbo and Peter Rockwell. It is part of the Cathedral's extensive collection of 112 gargoyles and grotesques, located on the southwest tower's east face near the Pilgrim Observation Gallery. This gargoyle exemplifies the blend of medieval tradition and modern artistry characteristic of the Cathedral's exterior decorations.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral Gargoyles: Egg (67) in Washington, D.C.
gargoyle · gps
The Harpy (95) is a limestone gargoyle sculpture by Malcolm Harlow Jr. located on the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is part of the Cathedral's extensive collection of 112 gargoyles and grotesques. Positioned on the east face of the northwest tower, the Harpy contributes to the Gothic Revival style and artistic heritage of the Cathedral. The nearest Metro station is Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral Gargoyles: Harpy (95) in Washington, D.C.
gargoyle · gps
The Ugliest Monster (8) is a limestone gargoyle located on the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. Created by Frederick E Hart, Carl L Bush, and Vincent Palumbo, it is one of 112 gargoyles that adorn the cathedral. Positioned at the N Nave Bay 3 Triforium Level East, near Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW, this sculpture is part of the cathedral's extensive Gothic ornamentation. It is recognized in James M. Goode's 'Outdoor Sculpture' but not in his 'Washington Sculpture' volume.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral Gargoyles: The Ugliest Monster (8) in Washington, D.C.
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral: Widow who gave her mite in Washington, D.C. (South Transept Portal)
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Way of the Cross (02): 'Jesus is Laden with the Cross' at St. Joseph's Oratory of Mount-Royal in Montreal, Quebec, Canada
memorial · gps
The Brigadier General Alexander S. Webb Memorial is a bronze sculpture by John Massey Rhind located in Gettysburg National Military Park, Pennsylvania. It commemorates General Webb's service in the Civil War, especially his role at the Battle of Gettysburg. The memorial is part of a broader collection of Civil War monuments within the park. It is recognized in the Smithsonian American Art Museum's catalog and contributes to the historical narrative presented at Gettysburg.
Gettysburg National Military Park, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: WEBB, Brig Gen Alexander S Memorial at Gettysburg Nat'l Military Park in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania
sculpture · gps
The "Working Together" sculpture by Lyndon Fayne Pomeroy is a steel artwork located at the United Federal Credit Union in Billings, Montana. It explores themes of labor unions and work life, emphasizing collaboration. The sculpture is part of the Smithsonian American Art Museum's Art Inventories Catalog and contributes to the public art scene in Billings.
United Federal Credit Union, 1541 Custer Ave, Billings, Montana
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Working Together sculpture at United Fed'l Credit Union in Billings, Montana
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: C & O Canal Obelisk in Georgetown in Washington, D.C.
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Commerce Dept Bldg: Bureaus of the Department of Commerce reliefs in Washington, D.C.
memorial · gps
The Confederate Soldiers of Montgomery County Memorial is a circa 1913 bronze sculpture located at the Montgomery County Courthouse in Rockville, Maryland. Created by an unknown artist, it honors Confederate soldiers from Montgomery County who served in the Civil War. The memorial is noted in James M. Goode's "Washington Sculpture" and is situated near the Rockville Metro Station. It is part of the region's collection of Civil War-related public artworks.
Montgomery County Courthouse, Rockville, Maryland
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Confederate Soldiers of Montgomery County Memorial sculpture (ca. 1913) at the Montgomery County Courthouse in Rockville, Maryland near Washington, D.C.
memorial
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Photographed
plaque · gps
This plaque in Washington, D.C. honors Millard and Linda Fuller, founders of Habitat for Humanity International, a nonprofit dedicated to building affordable housing worldwide. Created by artist Sam Pena, the plaque is part of the Extra Mile collection recognizing philanthropic leaders. It is located on 15th Street NW between F and G Streets, near the Federal Triangle Metro station. The Fullers' work has inspired global volunteer efforts to provide decent shelter for families in need.
15th Street NW between F & G Streets, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Extra Mile: FULLER, Millard & Linda plaque in Washington, D.C.
statue · gps
This bronze equestrian statue of Joseph "Fighting Joe" Hooker by Daniel Chester French stands at the Massachusetts State House in Boston. It honors Hooker's Civil War service and is located near Beacon and Bowdoin Streets, adjacent to the State House dome. The statue is a notable example of French's sculptural work and a key historical monument in Boston.
Massachusetts State House, Beacon & Bowdoin Streets, Boston, MA
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: HOOKER, Joseph "Fighting Joe" equestrian statue at the Massachusetts State House in Boston
place · gps
The New York State Monument at Gettysburg National Military Park honors New York soldiers who fought in the Civil War, particularly at the Battle of Gettysburg. Created by sculptor Casper Buberl, it is made of bronze and granite and located near the National Cemetery along Baltimore Pike. The monument is part of the park's extensive collection of memorials commemorating the battle and its participants. It stands close to other significant memorials, including the Maj Gen Winfield Scott Hancock Memorial.
New York State Monument, Gettysburg National Military Park, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: New York State Monument at Gettysburg Nat'l Military Park in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: NIMITZ, Adm Chester bust at the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland
sculpture · gps
The Sculpture on the U.S. Commerce Building features artistic inscriptions and reliefs that embody the mission of the U.S. Department of Commerce. Located on the Hoover Building, these sculptures emphasize the department's role in promoting industry, trade, and national unity. The inscriptions highlight themes of progress, government by consent, and the coordination of resources for the public good. These works symbolize the department's dedication to advancing America's interests and welfare.
U.S. Department of Commerce, Hoover Building, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Commerce Buildings
gargoyle · gps
The Bearded Bulldog is a limestone gargoyle sculpted by Constantine Seferlis, located on the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is part of a collection of 112 gargoyles that decorate the cathedral's Gothic Revival architecture. Positioned on the south transept near Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW, this sculpture is grouped with other animal-themed gargoyles. The cathedral and its gargoyles are accessible via the nearby Woodley Park Metro station.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral Gargoyles: Bearded Bulldog (24) in Washington, D.C.
gargoyle · gps
The Sage Owl gargoyle is a limestone sculpture located on the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., created by Frederick E. Hart and an unknown artist. It is situated on the north nave bay 5 triforium level west side, near Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW. This gargoyle is part of the Cathedral's extensive collection of 112 gargoyles, many depicting animals and mythical creatures. The nearest metro station is Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan on the Red Line.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral Gargoyles: Sage Owl (13) in Washington, D.C.
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral: Woman by the well in Washington, D.C. (South Transept Portal)
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Way of the Cross (11): 'Jesus is Nailed to the Cross' at St. Joseph's Oratory of Mount-Royal in Montreal, Quebec, Canada
statue · gps
This bronze Confederate statue and nearby fountain are located at the Courthouse in Charlottesville, Virginia. The artist is unknown, and the memorial is associated with Civil War and courthouse themes. It is cataloged by the Smithsonian American Art Museum but lacks precise location coordinates. The statue represents a part of Charlottesville's historical commemorations related to the Civil War.
Charlottesville Courthouse, Charlottesville, Virginia
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Confederate statue & nearby fountain at the Courthouse in Charlottesville, Virginia
plaque · gps
This plaque in Washington, D.C. honors Juliette Gordon Low, founder of the Girl Scouts of the USA in 1912. Created by artist Sam Pena, it recognizes Low's dedication to empowering girls through leadership and community service. The plaque is part of the Extra Mile memorial and is located on G Street NW between 14th and 15th Streets near the Federal Triangle Metro station.
G Street NW between 14th & 15th Streets, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Extra Mile: LOW, Juliette Gordon plaque in Washington, D.C.
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: House East Fountain near the Rayburn House Office Bldg in Washington, D.C.
memorial · gps
The Maj Gen Oliver O. Howard Memorial is a bronze equestrian statue by Robert Aitken located at Gettysburg National Military Park in Pennsylvania. It commemorates Major General Oliver Otis Howard, a key Union commander during the Civil War's Battle of Gettysburg. The memorial is situated near Cemetery Hill along Baltimore Pike, among other Civil War monuments. It forms part of the park's extensive collection of sculptures honoring the battle's participants.
Gettysburg National Military Park, Cemetery Hill, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: HOWARD, Maj Gen Oliver O Memorial at Gettysburg Nat'l Military Park in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania
memorial · gps
The Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D.C., honors President Abraham Lincoln and features a large seated sculpture by Daniel Chester French. Designed as a Greek Doric temple by Henry Bacon, it includes inscriptions of Lincoln's famous speeches. The site is historically significant as the location of Martin Luther King Jr.'s "I Have a Dream" speech and symbolizes Lincoln's leadership during the Civil War and the abolition of slavery.
Lincoln Memorial, West Potomac Park, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: LINCOLN Memorial ('The') in Washington, D.C.
memorial · gps
The Red Cross Men and Women Killed in Service Memorial in Washington, D.C. honors American Red Cross personnel who died in service. Created by Felix W. de Weldon, the bronze sculpture is located on the west side of the Red Cross Building in the Foggy Bottom area. It stands alongside other memorials such as the Jane Delano Memorial and is near the Farragut West Metro station. The memorial commemorates the humanitarian sacrifices made by men and women of the Red Cross.
Red Cross Building, West Side, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Red Cross Men and Women Killed in Service Memorial on the west side of the Red Cross Bldg in Washington, D.C.
sculpture · gps
The sculptures on the U.S. Departments of Labor and ICC Buildings feature five tympanums and a notable relief panel depicting 'Washington Planning the Battle of Trenton.' Located on Constitution Avenue in Washington, D.C., these artworks symbolize themes of labor, governance, and American history. They are part of the federal buildings' architectural design and contribute to the cultural landscape of the Federal Triangle area.
U.S. Departments of Labor and ICC Buildings, Constitution Avenue NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Labor & ICC Buildings
gargoyle · gps
The Army Mule gargoyle is a limestone sculpture at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., created by Frederick E. Hart and Carl L. Bush. It is located on the South Nave, Bay 4, Triforium Level, West side of the Cathedral. This animal-themed gargoyle is part of the Cathedral's extensive collection of 112 gargoyles and grotesques. The Cathedral is accessible via the nearby Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan Metro station.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral Gargoyles: Army Mule (48) in Washington, D.C.
gargoyle · gps
The 'Artist (72)' gargoyle is a limestone sculpture on the southwest tower of the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. Created by artists Vincent Palumbo and Peter Rockwell, it is part of a collection of 112 gargoyles and grotesques that decorate the Cathedral. Positioned near the Pilgrim Observation Gallery, this gargoyle contributes to the Cathedral's Gothic revival architectural and artistic character. The nearest Metro access is Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan station.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral Gargoyles: Artist (72) in Washington, D.C.
gargoyle · gps
The Caterpillar (97) gargoyle is a limestone sculpture by Malcolm Harlow Jr located on the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is part of a larger collection of 112 gargoyles and grotesques that decorate the cathedral's towers and facades. This particular gargoyle is situated on the southeast corner of the northwest tower, near the Pilgrim Observation Gallery. The sculpture exemplifies the cathedral's blend of Gothic architectural tradition and artistic expression through animal-themed gargoyles.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral Gargoyles: Caterpillar (97) in Washington, D.C.
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Way of the Cross (14): 'Jesus is Placed in the Tomb' at St. Joseph's Oratory of Mount-Royal in Montreal, Quebec, Canada
statue · gps
The Anthony Wayne statue by John Gregory is a bronze memorial located at the east entrance of the Philadelphia Museum of Art. It honors General Anthony Wayne's valor and achievements during the American War of Independence. The statue is part of the museum's outdoor sculpture collection and was commissioned by the Pennsylvania Society Sons of the Revolution. It stands near 26th Street and the Benjamin Franklin Parkway in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia Museum of Art, East Entrance, 26th St & Benjamin Franklin Parkway, Philadelphia, PA
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: WAYNE, Anthony: Statue at the Museum of Art in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
sculpture · gps
The Elephants sculpture is a marble artwork from around 1955 located at the India Supply Company, a branch of the Indian Embassy in Washington, D.C. The artist is unknown. It was documented in James M. Goode's 1974 book "Outdoor Sculpture" but omitted from his later "Washington Sculpture." The sculpture highlights Indian cultural symbolism and contributes to the artistic environment of Massachusetts Avenue NW.
India Supply Company, 2536 Massachusetts Avenue NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Elephants sculpture (ca. 1955) at the India Supply Company (a branch of the Indian Embassy) in Washington, D.C.
memorial · gps
The John Ericsson Monument near the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D.C., created by James Earle Fraser around 1926, commemorates the Swedish-American inventor and mechanical engineer John Ericsson. Ericsson is celebrated for his innovative twin screw-propeller system and his design of the USS Monitor, a groundbreaking ironclad warship during the American Civil War. The granite memorial is situated in the Potomac Park area and highlights Ericsson's lasting impact on naval engineering and American history.
John Ericsson Monument near Lincoln Memorial, Potomac Park, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: ERICSSON, John: Monument (ca. 1926) near the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D.C.
plaque · gps
The Extra Mile plaque in Washington, D.C. honors Luther and Charlotte Gulick for founding the Camp Fire Girls, America's first nonsectarian, interracial youth organization. Luther Gulick was instrumental in the invention and promotion of basketball and was inducted into the Basketball Hall of Fame. The plaque, created by Sam Pena, is located on G Street NW near 14th Street, close to the Federal Triangle Metro station. It recognizes the Gulicks' lasting impact on youth development and physical fitness.
G Street NW east of 14th Street, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Extra Mile: GULICK, Luther & Charlotte plaque in Washington, D.C.
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: House West Fountain near the Rayburn House Office Bldg in Washington, D.C.
statue · gps
This bronze statue by Robert Aitken honors Thaddeus Kosciuszko, a Polish-Lithuanian military leader and American Revolutionary War hero, located on Benjamin Franklin Parkway in Philadelphia. Kosciuszko played a key role in both American and Polish military history, known for his engineering skills and leadership in battles against Russian forces. The statue celebrates his legacy as a champion of liberty and a distinguished commander.
Benjamin Franklin Parkway & 18th Street, Philadelphia, PA
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: KOSCIUSZKO, Thaddeus (Tadeusz): Statue on Benjamin Franklin Pkwy in Philadelphia, PA
sculpture · gps
This collection features sculptures located on and around the Organization of American States Building in Washington, D.C., primarily along its 17th Street side. The artworks symbolize themes of unity and cultural heritage pertinent to the Americas. Detailed indexes and site maps are available for those interested in exploring the sculptures more closely. The collection enhances the public space surrounding the OAS headquarters.
Organization of American States Building, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: O.A.S.
memorial · gps
The Soldiers & Sailors Memorial Bridge in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, features limestone sculptures by Lee Oskar Lawrie honoring Pennsylvania's military personnel who served in various wars. Located behind the Capitol building on the west side of the bridge at 7th and State Streets, the memorial commemorates those who made the supreme sacrifice. It is recognized in the Smithsonian American Art Museum's Art Inventories Catalog and forms part of Harrisburg's public art heritage.
Soldiers & Sailors Memorial Bridge, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Soldiers & Sailors Memorial Bridge in Harrisburg Pennsylvania
memorial
Sponsor a page at dcMemorials.com, the pictorial directory of Washington, D.C. area memorials, monuments, statues, historical markers?
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: lasting memorial for yourself or a loved one!
gargoyle · gps
The Feline Dragon (49) is a limestone gargoyle sculpture at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., created by Frederick E. Hart and Carl L. Bush. It is part of a collection of 112 gargoyles that decorate the cathedral, located on the South Nave at Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW. This sculpture is among several animal-themed gargoyles that enhance the cathedral's Gothic Revival architecture. The nearest Metro station is Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral Gargoyles: Feline Dragon (49) in Washington, D.C.
gargoyle · gps
The Grabber (75) is a limestone gargoyle sculpture at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., created by Vincent Palumbo and Peter Rockwell. It is located on the southwest tower's west face near Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW. The gargoyle is part of a collection of 112 sculptures that decorate the Cathedral, serving both decorative and functional purposes. The site is accessible via the Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan Metro station.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral Gargoyles: Grabber (75) in Washington, D.C.
gargoyle · gps
The "Hands or Golf Grip (99)" gargoyle is a limestone sculpture by Malcolm Harlow Jr located on the northwest tower of the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is part of the Cathedral's extensive collection of 112 gargoyles and grotesques. This sculpture contributes to the Cathedral's Gothic Revival architectural details and is accessible to visitors near the Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan Metro station.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral Gargoyles: Hands or Golf Grip (99) in Washington, D.C.
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Way of the Cross (10): 'Jesus is Stripped of His Garments' at St. Joseph's Oratory of Mount-Royal in Montreal, Quebec, Canada
plaque · gps
This plaque in Washington, D.C., honors William Edwin Hall, who led the Boys and Girls Clubs of America as unpaid president for almost four decades. His leadership and personal commitment helped the organization thrive and provide safe, supportive environments for youth. The plaque is part of the Extra Mile memorial series by artist Sam Pena.
15th St NW between F & G Sts, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Extra Mile: HALL, William Edwin plaque in Washington, D.C.
memorial · gps
The Jefferson Memorial pediment "Drafting the Declaration of Independence" is a marble sculpture by Adolph Alexander Weinman created around 1942. Located in Potomac Park, Washington, D.C., it honors Thomas Jefferson's role in American history and the Revolutionary War. The artwork is part of the Jefferson Memorial complex and is referenced in James M. Goode's "Washington Sculpture." It is near the Smithsonian Metro Station, making it accessible to visitors.
Jefferson Memorial, Basin Drive & Ohio Drive, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: JEFFERSON Memorial (ca. 1942) - Drafting the Declaration of Independence pediment in Washington, D.C.
statue · gps
This bronze statue of Hall McAllister by Robert Aitken is located at San Francisco City Hall, California. It honors McAllister's leadership in the California Bar and his reputation as a learned and eloquent advocate. The sculpture is part of the City Hall's collection of artworks and is recognized in the Smithsonian American Art Museum's catalog.
San Francisco City Hall, San Francisco, California
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: MCALLISTER, Hall statue at the City Hall in San Francisco, California
statue · gps
The Minute Man statue (circa 1966) was a bronze sculpture by Daniel Chester French and Felix W. de Weldon, formerly located at the National Guard Association Building in Washington, D.C. It commemorated the colonial Minutemen of the Revolutionary War. The statue is no longer present at its original site and was documented in James M. Goode's "Outdoor Sculpture" but omitted from his later "Washington Sculpture." It highlights themes of military service and American independence.
Former site of National Guard Association Building, 1 Massachusetts Avenue NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Minute Man statue (ca. 1966) formerly at the National Guard Association Building in Washington, D.C. (no longer present)
place · gps
The Noyes Armillary Sphere was a bronze and copper sculpture created around 1931 by Carl Paul Jennewein, formerly installed at Meridian Hill Park in Washington, D.C. It was documented in James M. Goode's 1974 book "Outdoor Sculpture" but removed for repair in 1980 and subsequently lost or stolen. The sculpture was located near 16th Street and Florida Avenue NW, close to Columbia Heights and "U" Street Metro stations. Its disappearance highlights issues in the preservation of public art.
Meridian Hill Park, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Noyes Armillary Sphere (ca. 1931) previously at Meridian Hill Park in Washington D.C. (no longer present)
tympanum · gps
The Pediment/Tympanum Sculptures are a set of 23 sculptural works located on federal buildings near the National Mall in Washington, D.C., including the EPA, Justice Department, National Archives, and Supreme Court. These sculptures depict themes related to communication, justice, and governance, created by notable artists such as Edmond Amateis and Adolph Weinman. They form part of the Federal Triangle area and contribute to the city's rich architectural heritage. Detailed images and descriptions are available for public viewing.
Federal Triangle, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Pediments
statue · gps
The Saint Stephen statue at St. Stephen Church in Washington, D.C. is a porcelain sculpture by Felix W. de Weldon. It honors Saint Stephen, the first Christian martyr, and is located near Pennsylvania Avenue and 25th Streets NW. The statue was documented in James M. Goode's 1974 book "Outdoor Sculpture" but was not included in his 2008 update. It represents a blend of religious significance and public art in the nation's capital.
St. Stephen Church vicinity, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Saint Stephen statue at St. Stephen Church in Washington, D.C.
memorial · gps
The USS Maine Memorial - Cuban American Friendship Urn (circa 1928) is a marble memorial located in East Potomac Park, Washington, D.C., commemorating the victims of the USS Maine. The urn was sculpted from a fragment of a marble column from the original Havana monument destroyed in 1926. The USS Maine's sinking in 1898 was a pivotal event leading to the Spanish-American War. This memorial symbolizes the historical ties and friendship between Cuba and the United States.
East Potomac Park, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: USS Maine Memorial - Cuban American Friendship Urn (ca. 1928) south of the Tidal basin (near inlet bridge) in East Potomac Park in Washington, D.C.
gargoyle · gps
The Avian Gardener is a limestone gargoyle sculpture at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., created by Frederick E. Hart and Carl L. Bush. Positioned on the South Nave, Bay 3, Triforium Level, this gargoyle is part of the cathedral's renowned collection of 112 gargoyles and grotesques. It contributes to the Gothic architectural and artistic heritage of the cathedral, which is accessible via the nearby Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan Metro station.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral Gargoyles: Avian Gardener (50) in Washington, D.C.
gargoyle · gps
The Belled Cat (44) is a limestone gargoyle sculpture at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., created by Carl L Bush and Vincent Palumbo. It is located on the South Nave, Bay 5, Triforium Level, East Gargoyle section of the cathedral. This piece is part of the cathedral's extensive collection of 112 gargoyles and grotesques, featuring animal and fantastical motifs. The sculpture is accessible near the Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan Metro station.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral Gargoyles: Belled Cat (44) in Washington, D.C.
gargoyle · gps
The Gluttony gargoyle (108) is a limestone sculpture by Vincent Palumbo and Peter Rockwell located on the northwest tower of the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is part of a collection of 112 gargoyles that decorate the cathedral's exterior. Positioned on the west face at the second-floor level, this gargoyle contributes to the cathedral's rich tradition of symbolic and functional stone carvings. The nearest Metro access is Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan station.
Washington National Cathedral, NW Tower, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral Gargoyles: Gluttony (108) in Washington, D.C.
gargoyle · gps
The "Top-wings" gargoyle is a limestone sculpture by Malcolm Harlow Jr located on the northwest tower of the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is one of 112 gargoyles that embellish the Cathedral, contributing to its Gothic architectural style. Positioned at the northwest corner on the west face, this gargoyle is accessible for viewing near the Woodley Park Metro station. The sculpture exemplifies the artistic detail and craftsmanship found throughout the Cathedral's exterior.
Washington National Cathedral, NW Tower, 2nd floor level, NW corner, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral Gargoyles: Top-wings (100) in Washington, D.C.
statue · gps
This marble statue of George Washington by Lee Oskar Lawrie is located in the National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It commemorates Washington's role as a founding father, first U.S. president, and Revolutionary War leader. The statue is part of the Cathedral's rich collection of sculptures and is situated near the intersection of Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW. It is accessible via the Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan Metro station.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: WASHINGTON, George: Statue in the National Cathedral in Washington, D.C.
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Way of the Cross (13): 'Jesus is Taken Down from the Cross' at St. Joseph's Oratory of Mount-Royal in Montreal, Quebec, Canada
plaque · gps
This plaque in Washington, D.C. honors Paul P. Harris, founder of Rotary International, a global service organization. Created by artist Sam Pena, it commemorates Harris's vision of uniting professionals for humanitarian service and ethical leadership. Located near Federal Triangle Metro, the plaque is part of the Extra Mile series celebrating philanthropic contributions.
15th St NW between Pennsylvania Ave & F St, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Extra Mile: HARRIS, Paul plaque in Washington, D.C.
statue · gps
The "Past & Future" statues by Robert Aitken are limestone allegorical sculptures located on the north side of the National Archives Building in Washington, D.C.'s Federal Triangle. Installed circa 2006, they reflect themes of history and progress, complementing the Archives' role in preserving key U.S. documents. Positioned near Pennsylvania Avenue and 9th Street NW, these works are accessible to visitors and form part of a significant public art collection in the area.
National Archives Building (north side), Pennsylvania Ave & 9th St NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: National Archives (north side): Past & Future statues in Washington, D.C.
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Philadelphia Museum of Art Pediment Zeus, Demeter, Python, Aphrodite, Ariadne, Theseus, Minotaur, Triptolemus, Cupid, Adonis, Nous, Hippomenes, & Eos
statue · gps
The Wendell Phillips statue in Boston's Public Garden is a bronze sculpture by Daniel Chester French honoring the abolitionist and advocate for liberty, Wendell Phillips (1811-1884). Located at Charles and Boylston Streets, the statue commemorates Phillips' lifelong dedication to the anti-slavery movement and civil rights. It is part of Boston's collection of historic monuments and reflects the city's rich heritage of social reform. The work is recognized in the Smithsonian American Art Museum's Art Inventories Catalog.
Boston Public Garden, Charles & Boylston Streets, Boston, Massachusetts
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: PHILLIPS, Wendell statue at the Public Garden in Boston, Massachusetts
memorial · gps
The Torch of Freedom is a Veterans of Foreign Wars memorial created around 1976 by Felix W. de Weldon, located in Washington, D.C.'s Capitol Hill area. This bronze monument honors veterans from all American wars, featuring panels depicting major conflicts and accompanied by historic quotations. It is dedicated by the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Ladies Auxiliary, symbolizing the enduring spirit of freedom. The memorial is situated near Maryland Avenue and 2nd Street NE, close to Union Station Metro.
Maryland Avenue & 2nd Street NE, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Torch of Freedom (Veterans of Foreign Wars Memorial, ca. 1976) in Washington, D.C.
gargoyle · gps
The Feline Eagle (16) is a limestone gargoyle sculpture at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., attributed to Carl L Bush and an unknown artist. It depicts a fantastical creature combining feline and eagle traits and is part of the cathedral's extensive collection of 112 gargoyles. Positioned on the N Nave Bay 6 Triforium Level West Gargoyle, it exemplifies the Gothic Revival style and artistic symbolism of the cathedral's exterior. The sculpture is accessible near the Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan Metro station.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral Gargoyles: Feline Eagle (16) in Washington, D.C.
gargoyle · gps
The Guard Dog (45) is a limestone gargoyle sculpture by Carl L Bush located on the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is one of 112 gargoyles that decorate the cathedral, positioned in the South Nave at the triforium level. The sculpture is part of the cathedral's extensive collection of animal-themed grotesques that enhance its Gothic Revival architecture. The nearest Metro station is Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral Gargoyles: Guard Dog (45) in Washington, D.C.
gargoyle · gps
Mother Cat (51) is a limestone gargoyle sculpture located at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. Created by Frederick E. Hart and Carl L. Bush, it is part of a collection of 112 gargoyles adorning the Cathedral. Positioned in the South Nave, Bay 3, Triforium Level, this sculpture depicts an animal subject and is noted in James M. Goode's "Washington Sculpture." The nearest Metro station is Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral Gargoyles: Mother Cat (51) in Washington, D.C.
gargoyle · gps
The "Tusks (101)" gargoyle is a limestone sculpture by Malcolm Harlow Jr located on the northwest tower of the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is part of the Cathedral's extensive collection of 112 gargoyles and grotesques, many depicting animals. This gargoyle contributes to the Cathedral's Gothic Revival aesthetic and serves both decorative and functional roles. The nearest Metro station is Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral Gargoyles: Tusks (101) in Washington, D.C.
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Way of the Cross (05): 'Simon of Cyrene Helps Jesus Bear His Suffering' at St. Joseph's Oratory of Mount-Royal in Montreal, Quebec, Canada
plaque · gps
The Extra Mile plaque in Washington, D.C. honors Edgar J. Helms, founder of Goodwill Industries. Created by Sam Pena, it commemorates Helms' pioneering work in social innovation and employment for disadvantaged individuals. Located in Judiciary Square, the plaque highlights Helms' philosophy of providing a "hand up, not a hand out." It is part of a series celebrating philanthropists and is accessible near the Federal Triangle Metro Station.
15th St NW between Pennsylvania Ave & F St, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Extra Mile: HELMS, Edgar J plaque in Washington, D.C.
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Library of Congress Jefferson Bldg: Torch of Learning (ca. 1893) in Washington, D.C.
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Post Office Dept Bldg: Transmission of Mail by Day & the Delivery of Mail by Night reliefs in Washington, D.C.
gargoyle · gps
The Happy Face gargoyle (47) is a limestone sculpture at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., created by Carl L Bush and John Guarente. It is located on the South Nave, Bay 4, triforium level, east side. This gargoyle is part of the Cathedral's extensive collection of 112 gargoyles, which blend functional and decorative roles. The Cathedral is near Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW, accessible via the Woodley Park Metro station.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral Gargoyles: Happy Face (47) in Washington, D.C.
gargoyle · gps
The Ram-like gargoyle (18) is a limestone sculpture at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., attributed to Unknown and Carl L Bush. It is part of the cathedral's extensive collection of 112 gargoyles and grotesques, located on the north nave bay 6 outer aisle level near Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW. This gargoyle contributes to the Gothic Revival architectural style and is accessible near the Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan Metro station.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral Gargoyles: Ram-like (18) in Washington, D.C.
gargoyle · gps
The Snarling Dragon is a limestone gargoyle sculpted by Malcolm Harlow Jr, located on the northwest tower of the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is one of 112 gargoyles that decorate the Cathedral, representing animal and mythical themes. Positioned on the north face at the second floor level, this gargoyle contributes to the Cathedral's Gothic Revival aesthetic and artistic heritage. The Cathedral is accessible near the Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan Metro Station.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral Gargoyles: Snarling Dragon (102) in Washington, D.C.
gargoyle · gps
The Triple-Headed Dog is a limestone gargoyle sculpted by Constantine Seferlis on the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is part of a collection of 112 gargoyles that decorate the cathedral's exterior, located on the south transept near Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW. This fantastical animal figure exemplifies the artistic and architectural heritage of the cathedral. The site is accessible via the nearby Woodley Park Metro station.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral Gargoyles: Triple-Headed Dog (30) in Washington, D.C.
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Way of the Cross (01A): 'The Apostles Sleep While Christ is in Agony' at St. Joseph's Oratory of Mount-Royal in Montreal, Quebec, Canada
memorial · gps
The George Robert White Memorial (The Spirit of Giving) is a bronze sculpture by Daniel Chester French located in Boston Public Gardens, Massachusetts. It commemorates philanthropist George Robert White and symbolizes generosity. The memorial is situated near Beacon and Arlington Streets within the historic Public Gardens. French is a distinguished American sculptor known for other major works.
Boston Public Gardens, Beacon & Arlington Streets, Boston, Massachusetts
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: WHITE, George Robert Memorial (The Spirit of Giving) in the Boston Public Gardens in Massachusetts
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Federal Election Commission Building (beside Ford's Theater) in Washington, D.C.
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: National Archives (all sides): Seals of the Federal Government reliefs in Washington, D.C.
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: St. Joseph's Oratory (Montreal)
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: St Joseph's Oratory - Montreal
gargoyle · gps
The Bat-like Gargoyle (31) is a limestone sculpture by Constantine Seferlis at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is part of a collection of 112 gargoyles that embellish the cathedral's Gothic Revival architecture. These sculptures combine artistic expression with functional and symbolic roles, contributing to the cathedral's unique character. The Bat-like gargoyle is located on the south transept and other key exterior areas of the cathedral.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral Gargoyles: Bat-like (31) in Washington, D.C.
gargoyle · gps
Curly Locks (103) is a limestone gargoyle sculpture by Malcolm Harlow Jr located on the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is part of a collection of 112 gargoyles that decorate the cathedral's exterior, positioned on the north face of the northwest tower. These gargoyles enhance the cathedral's Gothic Revival architecture and are notable artistic features. The nearest Metro station is Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral Gargoyles: Curly Locks (103) in Washington, D.C.
gargoyle · gps
The Fierce Fish (19) is a limestone gargoyle sculpture at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., attributed to Unknown and Carl L Bush. It is part of a collection of 112 gargoyles that decorate the cathedral, located on the north nave bay 7 triforium level west side. The sculpture is one of several animal-themed gargoyles and is accessible near the Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan Metro station. These gargoyles contribute to the cathedral's Gothic Revival character and artistic heritage.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral Gargoyles: Fierce Fish (19) in Washington, D.C.
gargoyle · gps
The Percheron (53) is a limestone gargoyle sculpture at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., created by Frederick E Hart and Carl L Bush. It is located on the South Nave, Bay 2, triforium level, east side. This gargoyle is one of over 100 sculptures that contribute to the Cathedral's rich Gothic architectural heritage. It depicts an animal figure and is part of the Cathedral's extensive collection of gargoyles and grotesques.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral Gargoyles: Percheron (53) in Washington, D.C.
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Way of the Cross (01B): 'The Comforting Angel' at St. Joseph's Oratory of Mount-Royal in Montreal, Quebec, Canada
plaque · gps
This plaque in Washington, D.C. honors Melvin Jones, founder of Lions Clubs International, a global service organization. Created by artist Sam Pena, it celebrates Jones' vision of community service and cooperative altruism. The plaque is part of the Extra Mile series recognizing notable philanthropists and is located near the Federal Triangle Metro station.
15th Street NW between F & G Streets, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Extra Mile: JONES, Melvin plaque in Washington, D.C.
memorial · gps
The Albert Gallatin Memorial in Washington, D.C., is a bronze sculpture by James Earle Fraser located on the north side of the Treasury Department. It commemorates Albert Gallatin, a Swiss-American statesman and the longest-serving U.S. Secretary of the Treasury, known for his political leadership and diplomatic service. The memorial is part of the Pennsylvania Avenue area sculptures and is near the McPherson Square Metro station.
North side of the Treasury Department, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: GALLATIN, Albert: Memorial on the north side of the Treasury Dept in Washington, D.C.
plaque · gps
The Father Patrick Healy plaque is mounted on Healy Hall at Georgetown University in Washington, D.C., commemorating an important religious and educational figure associated with the university. Located near Q and 38th Streets NW, the plaque honors Healy's legacy within the context of the university's history. It is part of the city's collection of religious memorials and is accessible via the nearby Foggy Bottom - GWU Metro Station.
Healy Hall, Georgetown University, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Georgetown Univ: HEALY, Father Patrick: Plaque on Healy Hall in Washington, D.C.
memorial · gps
The UMCP: HENSON, Jim (& Kermit) Memorial is a bronze sculpture created around 2003 by Jay Hall Carpenter, located at the University of Maryland, College Park. It honors Jim Henson, the creator of the Muppets, and his character Kermit the Frog. Positioned at the Stamp Student Union, the memorial is part of the Maryland suburbs sculpture collection documented by James M. Goode. It is near the College Park Metro station and recognized in the Smithsonian Art Inventories Catalog.
Stamp Student Union, University of Maryland, College Park, MD
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: UMCP: HENSON, Jim (& Kermit) Memorial (ca. 2003) at the University of Maryland, College Park near Washington, D.C.
gargoyle · gps
The Flat-nosed Humanoid (32) is a limestone gargoyle sculpture by Constantine Seferlis at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is part of a collection of 112 gargoyles that decorate the cathedral's exterior, located on the west side of the south transept. The gargoyle exemplifies the cathedral's blend of Gothic architectural tradition and modern artistic expression. Nearby sculptures include the Bat-like and Triple-headed Dog gargoyles.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral Gargoyles: Flat-nosed Humanoid (32) in Washington, D.C.
gargoyle · gps
The Transposed Griffin (54) is a limestone gargoyle sculpture at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., created by Frederick E. Hart and Carl L. Bush. It is situated at the South Nave, Bay 2, Triforium Level on the west side of the Cathedral. This gargoyle is part of a collection of 112 gargoyles that decorate the Cathedral, reflecting Gothic architectural traditions. The Cathedral is accessible via the nearby Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan Metro station.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral Gargoyles: Transposed Griffin (54) in Washington, D.C.
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Way of the Cross (15): 'The Resurrection' at St. Joseph's Oratory of Mount-Royal in Montreal, Quebec, Canada
plaque · gps
The Extra Mile: KELLER, Helen plaque in Washington, D.C., created by Sam Pena, honors Helen Keller, the first deafblind person to graduate college and a prominent activist. Located on G Street NW between 14th and 15th Streets, it is part of the Extra Mile memorial recognizing individuals who have made significant societal contributions. The plaque highlights Keller's advocacy for people with disabilities and her progressive activism. It stands near the Federal Triangle Metro station in Washington, D.C.
G Street NW between 14th & 15th Streets, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Extra Mile: KELLER, Helen plaque in Washington, D.C.
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Justice Dept: Four Winds relief (ca. 1935) in Washington, D.C.
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Library of Congress Jefferson Bldg (inside): Thomas Jefferson bust in Washington, D.C.
monument · gps
The Soldiers & Sailors Monument on the Common in Boston is a bronze Civil War memorial created by Robert Aitken. Located at Beacon and Charles Streets, it honors the soldiers and sailors who served in the Civil War. The monument is part of Boston's historic public park and is recognized in national art inventories. It reflects the city's commitment to commemorating its military history.
Soldiers & Sailors Monument, Boston Common, Boston, MA
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Soldiers & Sailors Monument on the Common in Boston, Massachusetts
gargoyle · gps
The Baggy-eyed Dragon (55) is a limestone gargoyle sculpture at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., created by Frederick E. Hart and Carl L. Bush. Positioned on the South Nave, Bay 2, Outer Aisle Level, this gargoyle is part of a collection of 112 sculptures that embellish the cathedral. It exemplifies the Gothic tradition of combining functional and decorative stone carvings featuring fantastical creatures. The sculpture contributes to the cathedral's architectural and artistic heritage.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral Gargoyles: Baggy-eyed Dragon (55) in Washington, D.C.
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Way of the Cross (03): 'Under the Weight of the Burden Jesus Falls for the 1st Time' at St. Joseph's Oratory of Mount-Royal in Montreal, Quebec, Canada
plaque · gps
This plaque in Washington, D.C., created by Sam Pena, honors Eunice Kennedy Shriver, founder of the Special Olympics. It recognizes her pioneering work advocating for people with intellectual disabilities and promoting inclusion through sports. Located on G Street NW between 14th and 15th Streets, the plaque is part of the Extra Mile National Monument celebrating philanthropic contributions. Shriver's legacy includes being the only living woman featured on a U.S. commemorative coin.
G St NW between 14th & 15th Sts, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Extra Mile: KENNEDY SHRIVER, Eunice plaque in Washington, D.C.
memorial · gps
The Alexander Hamilton Memorial, crafted by James Earle Fraser around 1923, is located on the south side of the Treasury Department in Washington, D.C., within The Ellipse area. It honors Hamilton's role as a Founding Father, Revolutionary War officer, and the first Secretary of the Treasury. The bronze sculpture commemorates his significant influence on American constitutional law and financial policy. The memorial is part of a notable collection of sculptures near the White House and Treasury Department.
South side of the Treasury Department, The Ellipse, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: HAMILTON, Alexander: Memorial (ca. 1923) on the south side of the Treasury Dept in Washington, D.C.
place · gps
The John F. Kennedy Tomb with its Eternal Flame is located in Arlington National Cemetery, Virginia. It commemorates the 35th U.S. President, who served from 1961 until his assassination in 1963. The memorial symbolizes Kennedy's lasting impact on American history and is a site of national significance. It is accessible near the Arlington Cemetery Metro Station.
John F. Kennedy Tomb, Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington, Virginia
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: KENNEDY, John F: Tomb / Eternal Flame in the west central portion of Arlington Nat'l Cemetery in Arlington, Virginia near Washington D.C.
gargoyle · gps
"Balancing Act (84)" is a limestone gargoyle sculpture by Frederick E Hart and Malcolm Harlow Jr, located on the southwest tower of the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is one of 112 gargoyles that decorate the Cathedral, contributing to its Gothic architectural style. Positioned near other notable gargoyles such as "Devilish Gardener," it enhances the Cathedral's artistic and symbolic landscape. The nearest Metro station is Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral Gargoyles: Balancing Act (84) in Washington, D.C.
gargoyle · gps
The Bovine Dragon (34) is a limestone gargoyle located on the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is one of over 100 gargoyles decorating the cathedral, situated on the South Nave at the triforium level. The artist is unknown. This sculpture exemplifies the cathedral's use of animal and mythical forms in its Gothic architectural ornamentation.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral Gargoyles: Bovine Dragon (34) in Washington, D.C.
gargoyle · gps
The Goat (38) gargoyle is a limestone sculpture by Constantine Seferlis located on the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is one of 112 gargoyles that embellish the cathedral, positioned in the South Nave area. This piece is noted in James M. Goode's 'Outdoor Sculpture' but not in his 'Washington Sculpture' book. The gargoyle is part of the cathedral's broader collection of animal-themed grotesques.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral Gargoyles: Goat (38) in Washington, D.C.
plaque · gps
This plaque by Sam Pena in Washington, D.C. honors Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., a key leader of the civil rights movement and Nobel Peace Prize laureate. It highlights his leadership in non-violent protest and his enduring legacy in advancing racial equality. Located on G Street NW between 14th and 15th Streets, it is part of the Extra Mile project celebrating notable American figures.
G Street NW between 14th & 15th Streets NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Extra Mile: KING, Martin Luther Jr plaque in Washington, D.C.
statue · gps
This bronze bust of Francis Scott Key is located in a park at the foot of the Key Bridge in Georgetown, Washington, D.C. Authorized by Congress in 1986 and dedicated in 1993, the memorial commemorates Key's authorship of the Star-Spangled Banner. The bust stands on a granite pillar and is a key feature of the park near M and 36th Streets. It is part of the Wisconsin Avenue area's collection of sculptures and is near the Foggy Bottom - GWU Metro Station.
Park at foot of Key Bridge, Georgetown, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Georgetown Univ: KEY, Francis Scott: Statue in Washington, D.C.
gargoyle · gps
The Molar (59) is a limestone gargoyle sculpture by Constantine Seferlis at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is part of a collection of 112 gargoyles that decorate the Cathedral's exterior, located at the South Nave, Bay 1, below the triforium level. The gargoyles combine functional and artistic roles, enhancing the Cathedral's Gothic Revival style. The nearest Metro station is Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral Gargoyles: Molar (59) in Washington, D.C.
gargoyle · gps
Pan (109) is a limestone gargoyle sculpted by Frederick E. Hart and Malcolm Harlow Jr., located on the northwest tower of the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is part of a collection of 112 gargoyles that decorate the Cathedral's Gothic Revival architecture. Positioned on the west face at the second floor level, Pan is near other notable sculptures such as Gluttony and the Creation of Day tympanum. The gargoyle reflects traditional Gothic themes and serves both decorative and symbolic roles.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral Gargoyles: Pan (109) in Washington, D.C.
plaque · gps
The Extra Mile: TUBMAN, Harriet plaque in Washington, D.C. by Sam Pena honors Harriet Tubman, a key figure in the abolitionist movement and the Underground Railroad. Tubman escaped slavery and led hundreds to freedom, later advocating for women's suffrage and supporting freed African Americans. The plaque is located on G Street NW near 14th Street in Washington, D.C., as part of the Extra Mile memorial. It commemorates her bravery and lasting impact on American history.
G Street NW east of 14th Street, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Extra Mile: TUBMAN, Harriet plaque in Washington, D.C.
memorial · gps
The Edward A. Filene Memorial in Boston Common is a bronze sculpture by George Aarons honoring the influential businessman and philanthropist Edward Albert Filene. Filene is renowned for founding the Filene's department store chain and advancing credit unions in the U.S. The memorial is located at Tremont Street and Temple Place in Boston, Massachusetts. It commemorates Filene's significant contributions to commerce and social entrepreneurship.
Boston Common, Tremont St & Temple Pl, Boston, Massachusetts
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: AARONS, George
statue · gps
The Heritage & Guardianship statue by James Earle Fraser is located on the south side of the National Archives Building in Washington, D.C.'s Federal Triangle. Crafted from limestone and granite, it symbolizes the preservation and protection of the United States' foundational documents. The statue is part of a larger ensemble of sculptures by Fraser in this historic federal complex. The National Archives itself is a key institution housing the Declaration of Independence, Constitution, and Bill of Rights.
National Archives Building (South Side), Federal Triangle, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: National Archives (south side): Heritage & Guardianship statue in Washington, D.C.
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Post Office Dept Bldg: Primitive Means of the Transmission of Communication metopes (carved relief panels) in Washington, D.C.
gargoyle · gps
The Bishop gargoyle (number 60) is a limestone sculpture at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., created by Constantine Seferlis and Vincent Palumbo. Positioned on the south nave below the triforium level, it is part of the cathedral's extensive collection of 112 gargoyles. This religious-themed grotesque contributes to the Gothic architectural style and symbolism of the cathedral.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral Gargoyles: Bishop (60) in Washington, D.C.
gargoyle · gps
The Unicorn gargoyle is a limestone sculpture located on the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. Created by an unknown artist, it is part of a collection of 112 gargoyles and grotesques that decorate the Cathedral. Positioned on the south nave at bay 8, this gargoyle contributes to the Cathedral's rich Gothic architectural heritage. The Unicorn symbolizes purity and is one of many animal-themed sculptures enhancing the Cathedral's artistic landscape.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral Gargoyles: Unicorn (35) in Washington, D.C.
grotesque · gps
The Molding Muncher is a limestone grotesque sculpture by Malcolm Harlow Jr located on the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is situated on the southwest tower's south face, east buttress gablet. This grotesque is part of a collection of gargoyles and grotesques that decorate the cathedral, contributing to its Gothic architectural style. The nearest Metro station is Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral Grotesques: Molding Muncher in Washington, D.C.
plaque · gps
This plaque in Washington, D.C. honors Booker T. Washington, a key African American educator and leader who advocated for civil rights through education and pragmatic negotiation. Created by artist Sam Pena, it is part of the Extra Mile memorial series recognizing influential Americans. Washington's efforts helped establish the Tuskegee Institute as a premier institution for African Americans. The plaque is located on 15th Street NW between F and G Streets near the Federal Triangle Metro station.
15th Street NW between F & G Streets, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Extra Mile: WASHINGTON, Booker T plaque in Washington, D.C.
plaque · gps
The Kossuth, Lajos plaque northwest of Dupont Circle in Washington, D.C., honors the Hungarian patriot and Governor Lajos Kossuth, a key figure in Hungary's 1848-49 independence movement. It celebrates his advocacy for democracy and the cultural contributions of Hungarian Americans. Located near Q and 20th Streets NW and the Dupont Circle Metro station, the plaque serves as a tribute to international champions of liberty.
Near Q & 20th Streets NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: KOSSUTH, Lajos: Plaque NW of Dupont Circle in Washington, D.C.
gargoyle · gps
The Fisher gargoyle (71) is a limestone sculpture on the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., created by Constantine Seferlis and Vincent Palumbo. It is one of 112 gargoyles adorning the cathedral, located on the south face of the southwest tower near the Pilgrim Observation Gallery. The sculpture represents an animal-themed grotesque and contributes to the cathedral's Gothic Revival aesthetic. Visitors can view it near the Woodley Park Metro station.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral Gargoyles: Fisher (71) in Washington, D.C.
grotesque · gps
The Washington National Cathedral features limestone grotesques carved by stonecarver Constantine Seferlis, located on the southwest tower's west face and north buttress gablet. These sculptures, alongside those by Vincent Palumbo, include figures like the Humanoid Griffin and the Stabber. They are part of the cathedral's extensive collection of gargoyles and grotesques, reflecting its Gothic architectural heritage. The nearest Metro station is Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan in Washington, D.C.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral Grotesques: Stonecarver Constantine Seferlis in Washington, D.C.
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: ABEL, Victor B
place · gps
The Frederick Keep monument is a bronze sculpture created around 1911 by James Earle Fraser, located in Rock Creek Cemetery, Washington, D.C. It is part of the North Capitol Street area's collection of sculptures documented by James M. Goode. The monument honors Frederick Keep and is included in the Smithsonian American Art Museum's Art Inventories Catalog. Visitors can access the site via the nearby Fort Totten Metro Station.
Rock Creek Cemetery, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: KEEP, Frederick monument (ca. 1911) at Rock Creek Cemetery in Washington, DC
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: LEVSKY, Vassil: Bulgaria's "Apostle of Freedom" near Sheridan Circle in Washington, D.C.
memorial · gps
The Oscar S. Straus Memorial Fountain in Washington, D.C.'s Federal Triangle honors Oscar Solomon Straus, the first Jewish U.S. Cabinet Secretary and a distinguished diplomat. Sculpted by Adolph Alexander Weinman and designed by Eggers & Higgins, the fountain features allegorical figures representing liberty and reason. Dedicated in 1947 and rededicated in 1998 after restoration, it is located at the Ronald Reagan Building. The memorial commemorates Straus's public service and advocacy for religious freedom.
Ronald Reagan Building, Federal Triangle, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: STRAUS, Oscar S: Memorial Fountain at the Ronald Reagan Bldg in Washington, D.C.
gargoyle · gps
The Washington National Cathedral Gargoyles: Decay (37) is a limestone gargoyle sculpture located on the South Nave of the National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. Its artist is unknown. This gargoyle is part of the cathedral's extensive collection of 112 gargoyles and grotesques that enhance the Gothic architectural style of the building. It is situated near the intersection of Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW and accessible via the Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan Metro Station.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral Gargoyles: Decay (37) in Washington, D.C.
gargoyle · gps
The Weeping Sea Turtle is a limestone gargoyle sculpted by Constantine Seferlis on the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is located on the southwest tower's east face and is part of a renowned collection of 112 gargoyles. This sculpture stands out for its animal subject and emotional expression, contributing to the cathedral's unique architectural artistry.
Washington National Cathedral, Southwest Tower, East Face, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral Gargoyles: Weeping Sea Turtle (77) in Washington, D.C.
grotesque · gps
Vincent Palumbo's grotesques are limestone sculptures located on the southwest tower of the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. These works are part of the Cathedral's extensive collection of gargoyles and grotesques, contributing to its Gothic Revival character. Documented by Malcolm Harlow Jr, the grotesques are positioned on the west face and buttress gablets of the tower. The Cathedral is a significant cultural and architectural landmark near Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral Grotesques: Stonecarver Vincent Palumbo in Washington, D.C.
statue · gps
The Authority of Law and the Contemplation of Justice statues, created around 1935 by James Earle Fraser and Cass Gilbert, are marble allegorical sculptures located at the Supreme Court of the United States in Washington, D.C. They symbolize key judicial principles and are part of the artistic ensemble enhancing the Supreme Court building. Positioned in the Capitol Hill area, these statues contribute to the representation of justice and law at the nation's highest court.
Supreme Court of the United States, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Supreme Court: Authority of Law & the Contemplation of Justice statues (ca. 1935) in Washington, D.C.
gargoyle · gps
The "Businessman" gargoyle, also called "The Yuppie," is a limestone sculpture by Constantine Seferlis at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. Located on the southwest tower, it is one of over 100 gargoyles that combine Gothic tradition with modern themes. This piece is part of the cathedral's rich collection of grotesques that decorate its exterior and reflect a range of cultural and artistic influences.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral Gargoyles: Businessman (aka The Yuppie) (78) in Washington, D.C.
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: ACKERMAN, William S
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Lockkeeper's House southwest of the O.A.S. Bldg in Washington, D.C.
gargoyle · gps
Daisy Petals (40) is a limestone gargoyle located on the South Nave of the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. The artist is unknown. It is one of over 110 gargoyles that decorate the Cathedral, contributing to its Gothic architectural style. The sculpture is situated near Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW, with the nearest Metro station being Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan.
Washington National Cathedral, South Nave, Bay 6, Triforium Level (E gargoyle), Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral Gargoyles: Daisy Petals (40) in Washington, D.C.
gargoyle · gps
Rooster Under Attack (79) is a limestone gargoyle sculpture by Constantine Seferlis and Peter Rockwell at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It depicts an animal scene and is located on the southwest tower's second-floor level. This piece is one of 112 gargoyles adorning the cathedral, contributing to its Gothic architectural style. The nearest Metro station is Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral Gargoyles: Rooster Under Attack (79) in Washington, D.C.
gargoyle · gps
The Becombed Dragon is a limestone gargoyle sculpture located on the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. Created by an unknown artist, it is part of the Cathedral's extensive collection of 112 gargoyles and grotesques. Positioned on the South Nave, Bay 6, Triforium Level, this gargoyle contributes to the Cathedral's Gothic architectural style and animal-themed sculptural program. The nearest Metro station is Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral Gargoyles: Becombed Dragon (41) in Washington, D.C.
gargoyle · gps
"Woman Unmasked (81)" is a limestone gargoyle sculpture at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., created by Constantine Seferlis and Peter Rockwell. It is located on the southwest tower's south face at the second floor level. This gargoyle is part of the Cathedral's extensive collection of 112 gargoyles and grotesques, contributing to the building's Gothic architectural character and artistic heritage.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral Gargoyles: Woman Unmasked (81) in Washington, D.C.
tympanum · gps
The Library of Congress Jefferson Building in Washington, D.C., features bronze tympanums and doors created around 1898 by notable artists including Frederick William MacMonnies and others. These sculptures depict themes of Tradition, Printing, and Writing, incorporating allegorical and mythological elements. Located at Independence Avenue and 1st Street SE in the Capitol Hill area, the artworks are part of the building's historic architectural ensemble. They are documented in key art inventories and accessible via the nearby Capitol South Metro station.
Library of Congress Jefferson Building, Independence Ave & 1st St SE, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Library of Congress Jefferson Bldg: Tradition, Printing, Writing Doors & Tympanums (ca. 1898)
tympanum · gps
The Recorder of the Archives tympanum is a limestone sculpture by James Earle Fraser located on the south side of the National Archives Building in Washington, D.C.'s Federal Triangle. Created in the 1930s, it symbolizes the preservation of the United States' foundational documents. The artwork is part of a series of sculptures by Fraser in the area and is near the Archives-Navy Memorial-Penn Quarter Metro station. It reflects allegorical and mythological themes tied to the nation's history.
National Archives Building, Constitution Ave between 7th & 9th Sts NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: National Archives (south side): Recorder of the Archives tympanum in Washington, D.C.
marker · gps
The WASHINGTON meridian marker stone is situated on the outer east wall of Meridian Hill Park in Washington, D.C. It marks the historic Washington Meridian, once used as a geographic reference line. Originally located slightly west of its current position, the marker was presented by the Army & Navy Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. The site is near 16th Street and Crescent Place NW, close to several Metro stations.
Meridian Hill Park, 16th St & Crescent Pl NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: WASHINGTON meridian marker stone on the outer east wall of Meridian Hill Park in Washington, D.C.
gargoyle · gps
The "Endearing Artist (82)" is a limestone gargoyle sculpture by Constantine Seferlis located on the southwest tower of the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is one of 112 gargoyles that decorate the Cathedral, positioned on the second floor level facing south. The gargoyle is part of the Cathedral's rich Gothic revival architectural features and can be viewed near the Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan Metro Station.
Washington National Cathedral, Southwest Tower, 2nd Floor Level, South Face, West Gargoyle
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral Gargoyles: Endearing Artist (82) in Washington, D.C.
gargoyle · gps
The Wild Boar gargoyle is a limestone sculpture located on the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. Its artist is unknown. Positioned on the South Nave, Bay 3, Outer Aisle Level, it is part of a collection of 112 gargoyles that depict various animals and mythical creatures. The cathedral's gargoyles are notable for their artistic and architectural significance.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral Gargoyles: Wild Boar (52) in Washington, D.C.
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Library of Congress Jefferson Bldg: Eminent Men of Letters (ca.1895)
plaque · gps
The National Intelligencer plaque in Washington, D.C. commemorates the influential newspaper published from 1800 to 1867 that served as a primary source of government and congressional news. Founded by Samuel Harrison Smith and later published by Joseph Gales, Jr., the paper was a vital force in the nation's political life. The plaque, placed in 1966 by Sigma Delta Chi, is located on the north side of the Federal Trade Commission building at Pennsylvania Avenue and 6th Street NW.
Federal Trade Commission Building, Pennsylvania Ave & 6th St NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: National Intelligencer plaque on the north side of the Federal Trade Commission in Washington, D.C.
gargoyle · gps
The Devilish Gardener is a limestone gargoyle sculpted by Constantine Seferlis, located on the southwest tower of the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is part of a larger ensemble of 112 gargoyles that embellish the Cathedral. This sculpture contributes to the Cathedral's distinctive Gothic Revival style and artistic heritage.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral Gargoyles: Devilish Gardener (83) in Washington, D.C.
gargoyle · gps
The Seal (66) gargoyle is a limestone sculpture at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., depicting a seal. Created by an unknown artist, it is part of the cathedral's extensive collection of 112 gargoyles, located on the southwest tower's Pilgrim Observation Gallery. These gargoyles combine artistic expression with architectural function, enhancing the cathedral's historic and cultural significance. The cathedral is situated near Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW, accessible via the Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan Metro Station.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral Gargoyles: Seal (66) in Washington, D.C.
place · gps
The Japanese Lantern (circa 1954) is a granite sculpture located beside the Tidal Basin in Washington, D.C., within the Potomac Park area. Its creator is unknown. The lantern is part of the city's outdoor sculpture collection documented by James M. Goode and reflects cultural themes related to nationalities. It is situated near Independence Avenue and 17th Street SW, close to the Smithsonian Metro station.
Tidal Basin near Independence Ave & 17th St SW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Japanese Lantern (ca. 1954) beside the Tidal Basin in Washington, D.C.
sculpture · gps
The MCMILLAN Fountain sculpture, created around 1913 by Herbert Adams and Howard Platt, is a historic bronze fountain originally located at McMillan Reservoir Park in Washington, D.C. It has been relocated multiple times due to changes in the area, including moves to a recreation center in Bloomingdale and later to the McMillan Reservoir site. The fountain is currently maintained by the Army Corps of Engineers but is behind a fence and not fully restored with its original marble base. Efforts continue to relocate it to a more public setting as part of redevelopment plans.
McMillan Reservoir Park, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: MCMILLAN Fountain sculpture (ca. 1913) at McMillan Reservoir Park
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Owney, Mascot of the Railway Mail Service at National Postal Museum in Washington, D.C.
gargoyle · gps
The Birdwatcher is a limestone gargoyle sculpted by Constantine Seferlis, located on the southwest tower of the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is one of over 100 gargoyles that decorate the cathedral, many featuring animal themes. Positioned on the west face at the second-floor level, this sculpture is part of a notable grouping that includes the Missouri Bear and Devilish Gardener gargoyles. The Birdwatcher contributes to the cathedral's rich Gothic Revival architectural and artistic heritage.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral Gargoyles: Birdwatcher (85) in Washington, D.C.
statue · gps
This bronze statue of Matthias William Baldwin by Herbert Adams stands at the north plaza of Philadelphia's City Hall. It honors Baldwin's legacy and is part of the city's extensive public art collection. The sculpture is located at John F Kennedy Boulevard and North Broad Street in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. It is documented in the Smithsonian American Art Museum's Art Inventories Catalog.
Philadelphia City Hall North Plaza, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: BALDWIN, Matthias William: Statue at the City Hall ( N plaza) in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral: Peace Cross in Washington, D.C.
statue · gps
The William Ellery Channing statue in Boston Public Gardens is a bronze sculpture by Herbert Adams honoring the noted Unitarian preacher. Located near Boylston and Arlington Streets, it is part of a collection of historic sculptures in the gardens. The statue reflects Boston's cultural heritage and is accessible to the public within this historic park.
Boston Public Gardens, Boylston St & Arlington St, Boston, Massachusetts
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: CHANNING, William Ellery statue at the Boston Public Gardens in Massachusetts
place · gps
The Japanese Pagoda (circa 1600) is a granite sculpture of unknown authorship located beside the Tidal Basin in Washington, D.C.'s Potomac Park area. Positioned near the FDR Memorial along the Basin path, it is part of the city's collection of outdoor sculptures documented by James M. Goode. The pagoda symbolizes traditional Japanese design and cultural heritage within the nation's capital. It is accessible via the nearby Smithsonian Metro Station and is cataloged by the Smithsonian American Art Museum.
Japanese Pagoda near Tidal Basin, Potomac Park, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Japanese Pagoda (ca. 1600) beside the Tidal Basin in Washington, D.C.
gargoyle · gps
The Dentist (98) is a limestone gargoyle sculpture by Constantine Seferlis located on the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is part of a collection of 112 gargoyles that decorate the cathedral's exterior, situated on the northwest tower's west face. The sculpture exemplifies the blend of artistry and cultural symbolism characteristic of the cathedral's Gothic Revival design.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral Gargoyles: Dentist (98) in Washington, D.C.
statue · gps
This statue of Eleanor Roosevelt is situated in the entrance hallway of the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. Eleanor Roosevelt was a notable First Lady and political leader who championed civil rights, women's issues, and international human rights. She played a pivotal role in the founding of the United Nations and the drafting of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. The statue honors her legacy within the historic and artistic context of the Cathedral.
Washington National Cathedral Entrance Hallway, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: ROOSEVELT, Eleanor: Statue in the entrance hallway in the National Cathedral in Washington, D.C.
gargoyle · gps
The Rabbit/Snake gargoyle (104) is a limestone sculpture by Constantine Seferlis located on the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is part of the Cathedral's collection of 112 gargoyles, positioned on the northwest tower. The gargoyle depicts animal themes and contributes to the Cathedral's Gothic architectural ornamentation. It is accessible near the Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan Metro station.
Washington National Cathedral, NW Tower, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral Gargoyles: Rabbit/Snake (104) in Washington, D.C.
place · gps
The Lenthall Monument is an early 19th-century sandstone memorial located in Rock Creek Cemetery, Washington, D.C. Its creator is unknown, and it is situated in Section C near Rock Creek Church Road and Webster Street NW. The monument is noted in James M. Goode's publications on Washington sculpture but lacks photographic documentation. It is accessible via the nearby Fort Totten Metro Station.
Rock Creek Cemetery, Section C, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: LENTHALL Monument (ca. 1809) in Rock Creek Cemetery in Washington, D.C.
memorial · gps
The Memorial to Japanese American Patriotism in World War II in Washington, D.C., created by Nina Akumu and Davis Buckley in 2000, honors the loyalty and sacrifices of Japanese Americans during the war. It commemorates those interned under Executive Order 9066 and those who served with distinction in the U.S. military, including the famed 442nd Regimental Combat Team. The memorial also acknowledges the injustice of internment and the subsequent redress through the Civil Liberties Act of 1988. Located in Capitol Hill near Union Station, it is a significant cultural and historical monument.
Triangular park formed by Louisiana Ave, New Jersey Ave, & D St NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: AKUMU, Nina
memorial · gps
The Franklin Delano Roosevelt Original Memorial at the National Archives in Washington, D.C., is a simple, unadorned block dedicated in 1965 to honor the 32nd U.S. president. It was created to fulfill Roosevelt's own wish for a modest memorial placed in the green space before the Archives Building. Roosevelt led the nation through the Great Depression and World War II and is remembered for his New Deal programs and Social Security system. The memorial stands at Pennsylvania Avenue and 9th Street NW, near the Archives-Navy Memorial-Penn Quarter Metro station.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt Original Memorial, National Archives, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: ROOSEVELT, Franklin Delano: Original Memorial at the National Archives in Washington, D.C.
gargoyle · gps
The "Thief" gargoyle (105) is a limestone sculpture by Constantine Seferlis located on the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is part of a collection of 112 gargoyles that decorate the Cathedral, situated in the Wisconsin Avenue area as documented by James M. Goode. This gargoyle contributes to the Cathedral's rich Gothic architectural tradition and artistic heritage. The nearest Metro station is Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral Gargoyles: Thief (105) in Washington, D.C.
memorial · gps
This bronze memorial by Enrique Alciati honors Benito Juárez, a key Mexican leader, and is located near the Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C.'s Foggy Bottom neighborhood. It features Juárez's famous quote emphasizing respect and peace between nations. The statue is near Virginia and New Hampshire Avenues NW and the Foggy Bottom - GWU Metro station. It is recognized in official art inventories and referenced in James M. Goode's documentation of Washington sculptures.
Near Virginia & New Hampshire Avenues NW, Foggy Bottom, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: ALCIATI, Enrique
plaque · gps
Theodore Roosevelt's plaque northwest of Dupont Circle honors the 26th U.S. president known for his dynamic leadership and progressive reforms. Roosevelt was the youngest president in American history and had a wide-ranging career including roles as governor, soldier, and naturalist. The plaque is situated near Q and 20th Streets NW in Washington, D.C., close to the Dupont Circle Metro station.
Plaque NW of Dupont Circle, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: ROOSEVELT, Theodore: Plaque NW of Dupont Circle in Washington, D.C.
memorial · gps
The Alexander Macomb Memorial (circa 1841) at Congressional Cemetery in Washington, D.C. honors Major General Alexander Macomb, Jr., a distinguished U.S. Army commander during the early 19th century. The marble monument, by an unknown artist, commemorates his service including leadership in the War of 1812 and his role as commanding general until his death in 1841. Located in the Capitol Hill area, the memorial is part of a historic cemetery and recognized in key sculpture references.
Congressional Cemetery, 18th & E Streets SE, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: MACOMB, Alexander: Memorial (ca. 1841) at the Congressional Cemetery in Washington, D.C.
gargoyle · gps
The Caveman (89) gargoyle is a limestone sculpture located on the northwest tower of the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. Created by Jay Hall Carpenter, Cary Shafer, and Robert Alger, it is part of the Cathedral's extensive collection of 112 gargoyles. Positioned at the roof level on the southwest corner of the tower, this gargoyle represents a prehistoric human figure and contributes to the Cathedral's Gothic architectural character. The site is accessible via the Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan Metro station.
Washington National Cathedral, NW Tower, roof level, SW corner, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: ALGER, Robert
plaque · gps
Rhode's Tavern was a historic tavern and inn built in 1799 in Washington, D.C., serving as the city's first town hall and polling place for its first election in 1802. It played multiple roles including a boarding house for Congress members, banking institutions, the Washington Stock Exchange, and the National Press Club. The building survived the 1814 British burning of Washington and witnessed numerous presidential inaugural parades. Although demolished in 1984, a plaque now marks its former location east of the Treasury Department.
Former site of Rhode's Tavern, near F & 15th Streets NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: RHODE'S Tavern, Plaque marking the former location east of the Treasury Dept in Washington, D.C.
sculpture · gps
The Flowering Crabapples sculpture by Jocelyne Alloucherie is an abstract granite and steel artwork located in the Montreal Botanical Gardens, Quebec. It reflects the artist's abstract style and complements the natural setting of the Gardens. Positioned near Rue Sherbrooke and Boulevard Pie-IX, it is one of many sculptures enriching the cultural landscape of Montreal.
Montreal Botanical Gardens, near Rue Sherbrooke & Boulevard Pie-IX, Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: ALLOUCHERIE, Jocelyne
sculpture · gps
The Parrots sculpture is a limestone artwork from circa 1927 located on apartment houses southeast of the National Zoo in Washington, D.C. Created by an unknown artist, it is part of the Connecticut Avenue area's public art collection documented by James M. Goode. The sculpture depicts parrots and is noted in key references on Washington sculpture. It is situated near the Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan Metro station, enhancing its accessibility.
2101 Connecticut Avenue NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Parrots sculpture (ca. 1927) on apartment houses SE of the Nat'l Zoo in Washington, D.C.
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: SMITHSON, James: Crypt of, at the Smithsonian "Castle" in Washington, D.C.
monument · gps
The Mexican War Monument in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, commemorates Pennsylvania citizens who died in the Mexican-American War (1846-1848). Created by Hamilton Alricks Jr and John McFadden and erected in 1868, it is located near the Pennsylvania State Capitol in Capitol Park. The marble monument lists key battles and serves as a historical tribute to the state's veterans of the conflict.
Pennsylvania State House, Capitol Park, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: ALRICKS, Hamilton Jr
statue · gps
The Saint Francis de Sales statue at the Saint Francis de Sales Church on Rhode Island Avenue in Washington, D.C., commemorates the influential bishop of Geneva known for his preaching and spiritual writings. The church is notable for having the oldest continuing Catholic congregation in the District, dating back to the early 18th century. The current church building was established at its present location in 1927 after several reconstructions of earlier chapels. The statue and church together highlight the deep religious history of the area.
Saint Francis de Sales Church, 2019 Rhode Island Ave NE, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Saint Francis de Sales statue at the Saint Francis de Sales Church on Rhode Island Ave in Washington, D.C.
memorial · gps
The SAITO, Hirosi memorial is a granite Japanese Pagoda at the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland, dedicated in 1940 to honor Japanese Ambassador Hirosi Saito. Ambassador Saito died in Washington, D.C. in 1939, and his remains were returned to Japan aboard the USS Astoria by order of President Franklin D. Roosevelt. The memorial was presented by his family in appreciation of American sympathy and courtesy. It is located near Luce Hall on the Naval Academy grounds.
U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: SAITO, Hirosi memorial (Japanese Pagoda) at the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Union Station: Senate Garage Fountain Washington, D.C.
statue · gps
The Acacia Griffin statues (1936) are limestone sculptures by Edmond Romulus Amateis located at the Acacia Life Insurance Building (now Jones Day) in Washington, D.C. These mythological griffins symbolize guardianship and are part of a Neo-Classical Art Deco architectural landmark designed by Shreve, Lamb & Harmon. The building served as Acacia Life Insurance's headquarters until 1997 and is situated in the Capitol Hill area near Union Station.
52 Louisiana Avenue SW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Acacia Griffin statues (1936) - Acacia Life Insurance Bldg (currently Jones-Day)
statue · gps
The Sacred Heart of Jesus statue is a religious sculpture at the Cathedral of Saints Peter and Paul in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Created by an unknown artist, it is one of five statues representing key Christian figures and themes at the cathedral. The statue symbolizes the divine love of Jesus and contributes to the cathedral's religious and cultural significance. It is located near 18th Street and Benjamin Franklin Boulevard in Philadelphia.
Cathedral Basilica of Saints Peter and Paul, Philadelphia, PA
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Cathedral of Saints Peter & Paul: Sacred Heart of Jesus Statue in Philadephia, Pennsylvania
place · gps
The Thai Bell is a sculpture located in or near Pershing Park in Washington, D.C., representing Thai cultural heritage. Its precise location has changed over time and is somewhat uncertain. The bell is part of a collection of sculptures highlighting different nationalities in the city. It is situated near Pennsylvania Avenue and 14th Street NW, close to the Federal Triangle Metro station.
Pershing Park vicinity, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Pershing Park: Thai Bell in Washington, D.C. in Washington, D.C.
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: I.C.C. Bldg (currently E.P.A.): Washington planning the battle of Trenton & Washington's Career in in Public Service & Agriculture reliefs
statue · gps
This collection of marble statues, including one of Saint Dominic, is located at the Dominican House of Studies in Washington, D.C. The artist is unknown. These religious sculptures are part of the Dominican tradition and contribute to the spiritual environment of the institution. They are documented in James M. Goode's "Outdoor Sculpture" but not in his "Washington Sculpture."
Dominican House of Studies, 487 Michigan Ave NE, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Saint Dominic & other statues at the Dominican House of Studies in Washington, D.C.
statue · gps
The Saint Paul statue is a bronze sculpture located at the Cathedral of Saints Peter and Paul in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Created by an unknown artist, it is one of five religious statues adorning the cathedral, including figures such as Saint Peter and Mary. Positioned near 18th Street and Benjamin Franklin Boulevard, the statue contributes to the cathedral's religious and cultural landscape. It symbolizes the significant role of Saint Paul in Christian history.
Cathedral of Saints Peter and Paul, Philadelphia, PA
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Cathedral of Saints Peter & Paul: Saint Paul Statue in Philadephia, Pennsylvania
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Library of Congress Jefferson Bldg: WASHINGTON, George: Bust in Washington, D.C.
memorial · gps
The Red Cross Nurses Memorial at the National Red Cross Headquarters in Washington, D.C. honors Jane Arminda Delano and the nurses of the American Red Cross. Created by Pierson & Wilson and Edmond Romulus Amateis, the limestone sculpture recognizes the critical role of nurses in wartime and disaster relief. It is located in the Foggy Bottom area near the Farragut West Metro station. The memorial highlights the contributions of women in emergency services and nursing history.
National Red Cross Headquarters, 2025 E St NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Red Cross Nurses Memorial at the Nat'l Red Cross Headquarters
statue · gps
The Saint Peter statue is a bronze sculpture situated at the Cathedral of Saints Peter & Paul in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Created by an unknown artist, it is one of five religious statues adorning the cathedral grounds. The statue honors Saint Peter, a central figure in Christianity, and is part of a collection that includes other significant religious icons. It is located near 18th Street and Benjamin Franklin Boulevard.
Cathedral of Saints Peter & Paul, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Cathedral of Saints Peter & Paul: Saint Peter Statue in Philadephia, Pennsylvania
plaque · gps
The plaque at Union Station Plaza marks the site of two brick houses built by George Washington in 1798, designed by Dr. William Thornton. These houses were later remodeled and occupied by Admiral Charles Wilkes, a noted explorer. The memorial commemorates Washington's role in the development of the area and its historical significance.
Union Station Plaza, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Union Station Plaza: WASHINGTON, George; Plaque marking houses in Washington, D.C.
place · gps
The HEURICH Mausoleum is a circa 1895 bronze funerary monument located in Rock Creek Cemetery, Washington, D.C. It was created by sculptor Louis Amateis and is situated in the cemetery's North Capitol Street area, a location noted in James M. Goode's documentation of Washington sculpture. The mausoleum contributes to the rich artistic heritage of Rock Creek Cemetery, a site renowned for its historic sculptures and memorials.
Rock Creek Cemetery, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: HEURICH Mausoleum (ca. 1895) at Rock Creek Cemetery
statue · gps
This marble statue of Saint Vincent de Paul is located at Providence Hospital in Washington, D.C. The artist is unknown. Saint Vincent de Paul was a French Catholic priest known for his charitable work and founding homes for foundlings. The statue honors his legacy and is situated near the Brookland - CUA Metro station. It was documented in James M. Goode's 'Outdoor Sculpture' but is not included in his 'Washington Sculpture' book.
Providence Hospital, 12th & Varnum Sts NE, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Saint Vincent De Paul statue at Providence Hospital in Washington, D.C.
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: WILSON, Woodrow: Crypt in the Bethlehem Chapel inside the National Cathedral in Washington, D.C.
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Qualities of Womanhood spandrels on Hearst Hall near the Nat'l Cathedral
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Seahorse Fountain (ca. 1850) at Forest Glen Annex to Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Silver Spring, Maryland
memorial · gps
The District of Columbia World War I Memorial Bandshell, also known as the DC War Memorial, honors the men and women from Washington, D.C. who served in World War I. It features inscriptions of the names of those who died, serving as a lasting tribute to their sacrifice and service. Located near the Tidal Basin at Independence Avenue and 15th Street SW, it is accessible via the Smithsonian Metro Station. The memorial stands as a symbol of courage and patriotism from the Great War.
District of Columbia World War I Memorial Bandshell, Independence Ave & 15th St SW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: District of Columbia World War I Memorial Bandshell near the Tidal Basin in Washington, D.C.
place · gps
The THOMPSON-HARDING monument is a marble and granite memorial from circa 1898 located in Rock Creek Cemetery, Washington, D.C. The artist is unknown. It is documented in James M. Goode's publications on Washington sculpture and is situated in Section E of the cemetery near Rock Creek Church Road and Webster Street NW. The nearest Metro station is Fort Totten.
Rock Creek Cemetery, Section E, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: THOMPSON-HARDING monument (ca. 1898) in Rock Creek Cemetery in Washington, D.C.
place · gps
The John Peter Gabriel Muhlenberg bust is a bronze sculpture created around 1980 by Caroline Hufford Anderson, located in Muhleberg Park in Washington, D.C. It honors Muhlenberg, a Revolutionary War clergyman and soldier. The sculpture is part of the Connecticut Avenue area's public art collection and is documented in James M. Goode's 'Washington Sculpture.' It is near the Tenleytown - AU Metro Station, making it accessible to visitors.
Muhleberg Park, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: ANDERSON, Caroline Hufford
plaque · gps
This plaque beside the Lockkeeper's House in Washington, D.C. marks the former location of the Washington City Canal, a key waterway completed in 1815 as part of Pierre L'Enfant's plan for the capital. The canal connected the city to the Potomac River but was later enclosed due to sanitation issues. The Lockkeeper's House remains as the sole remnant of the canal's infrastructure.
Constitution Avenue & 17th Street NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington City Canal: Plaque beside the Lockkeeper's House marking the former location of in Washington, D.C.
statue · gps
The Sportsmanship statue at the Anne Arundel County Department of Recreation & Parks in Annapolis, Maryland, is a collaborative sculpture created by multiple artists and students from Anne Arundel Community College. Installed around 2006, it honors the ideals of sportsmanship and athletics. The work is part of a larger collection of public art in the Annapolis area.
Anne Arundel County Dept of Recreation & Parks, Annapolis, Maryland
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: ANDERSON, Donald J
place · gps
The VAN NESS Mausoleum, circa 1825, is a sandstone and brick funerary monument located in Oak Hill Cemetery, Washington, D.C. Its artist is unknown, and it is recognized in James M. Goode's 1974 "Outdoor Sculpture" but omitted from his later 2008 update. Situated near R and 30th Streets NW, the mausoleum reflects early 19th-century burial architecture and the legacy of the Van Ness family. Oak Hill Cemetery is accessible via the Dupont Circle Metro station and is known for its historic monuments and sculptures.
Oak Hill Cemetery, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: VAN NESS Mausoleum (ca. 1825) in Oak Hill Cemetery in Washington, D.C.
plaque · gps
This plaque on the east side of the Treasury Department Building in Washington, D.C., commemorates the Webster-Ashburton Treaty of 1842. The treaty, negotiated by Daniel Webster and Lord Ashburton, settled the Maine-New Brunswick border dispute between the U.S. and British North America. It marked the end of border conflicts and established the northeastern boundary between the two nations. The plaque was installed in 1929 by the Kiwanis Club of Washington at the site of the old State Department building.
East side of Treasury Department Building, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: WEBSTER-ASHBURTON Treaty, Plaque commemorating on the east side of the Treasury Dept Bldg in Washington, D.C.
sculpture · gps
Garden Kaleidoscope is a sculpture by Robert Anderson located in the Strathmore Hall Sculpture Garden in Bethesda, Maryland. The sculpture is part of an outdoor collection near Washington, D.C., offering interactive visual perspectives of surrounding artworks. The garden is situated at 10701 Rockville Pike and is accessible via the nearby Grosvenor - Strathmore Metro Station.
Strathmore Hall Sculpture Garden, 10701 Rockville Pike, Bethesda, Maryland
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: ANDERSON, Robert
memorial · gps
The World War I Memorial at Memorial Park in Frederick, Maryland, is a bronze sculpture by an unknown artist honoring those who served in the First World War. Located within a park that also features a World War II Memorial, it forms part of Frederick's public commemorations of military history. The memorial is a significant cultural landmark in the city, reflecting local and national remembrance traditions.
Memorial Park, Frederick, Maryland
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: World War I Memorial at Memorial Park in Frederick, Maryland
tympanum · gps
The 'Annunciation' tympanum by John Angel is a limestone sculpture located at the south entrance of the Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception in Washington, D.C. It depicts the biblical Annunciation scene with Mary Immaculate and angels, complemented by adjacent reliefs and statues by other artists. This work is part of the Basilica's extensive religious art collection and serves as a significant devotional and artistic feature at the main entrance.
Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: ANGEL, John
statue · gps
The Xochipilli statue at the O.A.S. Building in Washington, D.C.'s Foggy Bottom area depicts the Aztec God of Flowers. Created by Unknown artists with Paul Cret and Albert Kelsey, it is made of painted stone and reflects religious themes. Located at Constitution Avenue and 18th Street NW, it is near the Farragut West Metro station. The sculpture is documented in James M. Goode's works and the Smithsonian Art Inventories Catalog.
O.A.S. Building, Constitution Ave & 18th St NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: O.A.S. Building: Xochipilli, Aztec God of Flowers statue in Washington, D.C.
gargoyle · gps
The "Crooked Politician" gargoyle is a limestone sculpture at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., created by Jay Hall Carpenter and Walter Arnold. It is one of over 100 gargoyles that decorate the cathedral, located on the northwest tower near Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW. This gargoyle exemplifies the Gothic Revival style and serves as a symbolic and artistic feature of the cathedral's exterior. It is accessible to visitors near the Pilgrim Observation Gallery and the Woodley Park Metro station.
Washington National Cathedral, NW Tower, Pilgrim Observation Gallery, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington Nat'l Cathedral Gargoyles: Crooked Politician (93)
gargoyle · gps
The Poodle gargoyle (94) is a limestone sculpture at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., created by Jay Hall Carpenter and Walter Arnold. Located on the east face of the northwest tower, it is part of the Cathedral's collection of 112 gargoyles. The sculpture combines traditional Gothic style with playful animal imagery, enhancing the Cathedral's architectural and artistic significance.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington Nat'l Cathedral Gargoyles: Poodle (94)
grotesque · gps
The High-Tech Pair grotesques are limestone sculptures by Jay Hall Carpenter and Walter Arnold located on the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. They are part of the cathedral's extensive collection of gargoyles and grotesques, blending traditional Gothic style with modern artistic themes. Situated near Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW, these sculptures contribute to the cathedral's distinctive architectural and artistic character.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington Nat'l Cathedral Grotesques: High-Tech Pair
grotesque · gps
The Pacifist & Militant grotesques are limestone sculptures by Jay Hall Carpenter and Walter Arnold located on the northwest tower of the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. These sculptures symbolize contrasting themes of peace and conflict and are part of the cathedral's extensive collection of grotesques and gargoyles. Positioned near Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW, they are accessible from the nearby Woodley Park Metro station.
Washington National Cathedral, NW tower, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington Nat'l Cathedral Grotesques: Pacifist & Militant
sculpture · gps
This archive entry documents several abstract sculptures by Ruth Asawa and Mark di Suvero situated along or near San Francisco's Embarcadero waterfront. Key works include Asawa's 'Aurora Fountain' and di Suvero's 'Sea Change.' These sculptures exemplify abstract art and contribute to the public art scene in a prominent urban setting. The collection highlights the artistic significance and public accessibility of these works in San Francisco.
Embarcadero, San Francisco, California, USA
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Other Abstract sculptures along or near the Embarcadero in San Francisco
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Andrea's Fountain at Ghirardelli Square in San Francisco
memorial · gps
The Augustus Pollack memorial in Wheeling, West Virginia, is a granite sculpture by Sigvald Asbjornsen honoring Pollack's support for organized labor. Erected by trade union members, it commemorates his business life aligned with labor rights. Located near the Fort Henry Bridge on Main Street at the I-70 on ramp, the memorial highlights themes of labor unions and work life. It forms part of Wheeling's public art dedicated to labor history.
Fort Henry Bridge vicinity, Wheeling, West Virginia
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: ASBJORNSEN, Sigvald
sculpture · gps
Guns into Plowshares is a steel sculpture by Esther K. Augsburger and Michael D. Augsburger located near the Municipal Center in Washington, D.C.'s Judiciary Square area. The artwork symbolizes the transformation of weapons into peaceful tools, drawing on allegorical and mythological themes. It is documented in James M. Goode's "Washington Sculpture" and listed in the Smithsonian American Art Museum's catalog. The sculpture is accessible via the Judiciary Square Metro Station and contributes to the area's rich collection of public art.
Intersection of D & 4th Streets NW, Judiciary Square, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: AUGSBURGER, Esther K
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: AUSTEN, William D
sculpture · gps
Communitas is a bronze sculpture created around 1992 by Azriel Awret, located at George Mason University in Fairfax, Virginia. Situated between Mason Hall and the Center for the Arts, it is part of the Washington, D.C. suburbs' public art collection. The sculpture is referenced in James M. Goode's 'Washington Sculpture' under the Virginia Suburbs section. It represents a significant cultural artwork within the university and the surrounding community.
George Mason University, Fairfax, Virginia
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: AWRET, Azriel
memorial · gps
The Emancipation Memorial in Lincoln Park, Washington, D.C., created around 1876 by Thomas Ball and O. E. Babcock, honors President Abraham Lincoln and the emancipation of enslaved people. Funded entirely by freed slaves, the monument features Lincoln holding the Emancipation Proclamation and a freed slave modeled after Archer Alexander. Located in the Capitol Hill area, it is a significant historical and artistic tribute to the Civil War and American history.
Lincoln Park, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: BABCOCK, O E
memorial · gps
The John A. Rawlins Memorial in Washington, D.C. is a bronze sculpture by Joseph A. Bailey honoring the Civil War general and first Secretary of War under President Ulysses S. Grant. Rawlins was known for his dedicated military service and close association with Grant. The memorial is located near the Interior Department in the Foggy Bottom neighborhood, close to the Farragut West Metro station.
John A. Rawlins Memorial near Interior Department, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: RAWLINS, John A: Memorial at the Interior Dept
sculpture · gps
Gift of the Winds is an abstract sculpture by Joseph A Bailey located at 5th and Market Streets in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. It is part of the city's public art collection and reflects the artist's abstract style. The sculpture is documented on dcMemorials.com and contributes to Philadelphia's cultural and artistic environment.
5th & Market Streets, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Gift of the Winds sculpture in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
statue · gps
This bronze statue of George Washington by Joseph Alexis Bailly stands in front of Independence Hall in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. It honors Washington's legacy as the first U.S. President and a founding father. The statue is part of the historic landscape surrounding Independence Hall, a key site in American history. It is documented in the Smithsonian American Art Museum's Art Inventories Catalog.
Independence Hall, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: BAILLY, Joseph Alexis
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: BAIRSTOW, Ernest C
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: BAKER, Bryant
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: BAKER, Claudia
statue · gps
The Henry Wadsworth Longfellow statue, created around 1909 by Thomas Ball and William Couper, is a bronze sculpture located near DuPont Circle in Washington, D.C. It honors the famed American poet and is situated in the Connecticut Avenue area, close to the Dupont Circle Metro station. The statue is part of a notable collection of sculptures celebrating influential figures in literature and education. It is recognized in the Smithsonian American Art Museum's Art Inventories Catalog.
M Street & Connecticut Avenue, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: LONGFELLOW, Henry Wadsworth: Statue (ca. 1909) near DuPont Circle
statue · gps
The Josiah Quincy III statue is a bronze sculpture by Thomas Ball located at Boston's Old City Hall. It honors Josiah Quincy III, a former mayor and influential politician. The statue is part of Boston's rich collection of public monuments celebrating civic leaders. It stands near School Street and City Hall Avenue, contributing to the historic character of the Old City Hall site.
Old City Hall, Boston, Massachusetts
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: QUINCY, Josiah III statue at the Old City Hall in Boston
statue · gps
The George Washington Equestrian Statue in Boston Public Gardens, Massachusetts, is a bronze sculpture by Thomas Ball honoring the first U.S. President and Revolutionary War leader. It symbolizes Washington's leadership and civic virtue, situated prominently in a historic urban park. The statue is part of Boston's rich collection of public art commemorating key figures in American history.
Boston Public Gardens, Arlington St & Commonwealth Ave, Boston, Massachusetts, USA
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: WASHINGTON, George Equestrian Statue at the Boston Public Gardens in Massachusetts
statue · gps
The Charles Sumner statue in Boston Public Gardens is a bronze sculpture by Thomas Ball honoring the abolitionist and senator Charles Sumner. Located on Boylston Street between Charles and Arlington Streets, it is part of Boston's rich collection of historical monuments. The statue reflects Sumner's legacy and Ball's artistic contribution to American public art. It stands within the scenic and historic Boston Public Gardens, a key cultural site in the city.
Boston Public Gardens, Boylston St between Charles & Arlington Sts, Boston, Massachusetts
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: SUMNER, Charles statue at the Boston Public Gardens in Massachusetts
sculpture · gps
The "Tiger Chasing Dragon (Spirit Dragon)" is a wooden sculpture by Deborah H Banker located in Quiet Waters Park, Annapolis, Maryland. It portrays a tiger and a dragon, reflecting themes from Eastern mythology. The sculpture is part of a broader collection of artworks in the park, which is a popular cultural and recreational site. Visitors can find the sculpture near the South River Overlook parking lot within the park.
Quiet Waters Park, Annapolis, Maryland
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Tiger Chasing Dragon (Spirit Dragon) sculpture at Quiet Waters Park in Annapolis, Maryland
sculpture · gps
Fenêtres sur l'avenir is an abstract sculpture by Marcel Barbeau located on Redpath Terrace in front of McLellan Library at McGill University in Montreal. The work contributes to the university's collection of public art and reflects Barbeau's abstract artistic style. It is situated near other sculptures such as The Falcon by R. Tait McKenzie, enhancing the cultural environment of the campus. The sculpture symbolizes themes of future possibilities and is a notable piece within Montreal's artistic heritage.
Redpath Terrace, in front of McLellan Library, McGill University, Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: BARBEAU, Marcel
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Love & Labor - The Unbroken Law at the Pennsylvania State House in Harrisburg Pennsylvania
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Burden of Life - The Broken Law at the Pennsylvania State House in Harrisburg Pennsylvania
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: State Capitol Bronze doors in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
sculpture · gps
Sky Gate is an abstract stainless steel sculpture by Roger Barr located along San Francisco's Embarcadero. It enhances the city's public art scene with its modern design and waterfront setting. The piece is cataloged by the Smithsonian American Art Museum, highlighting its cultural importance. Positioned in a prominent urban area, it invites engagement from a diverse audience.
Embarcadero, San Francisco, California
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: BARR, Roger
place · gps
Gateway Park Deer & Geese is a welded metal sculpture by Stan Barr located at the intersection of North 27th Street and Rimrock Road in Billings, Montana. The artwork features representations of deer and geese, celebrating local wildlife. Installed around 2006, it is part of the public art collection in Billings and is cataloged by the Smithsonian American Art Museum. The sculpture enhances the cultural and natural appreciation within the community near Montana State University Billings.
Intersection of North 27th Street & Rimrock Road, Billings, Montana
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: BARR, Stan
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: BARTHOLDI Fountain (ca. 1876) near the Rayburn House Office Bldg
statue · gps
This Statue of Liberty replica by Frederic Auguste Bartholdi is located at the Oklahoma County Court House in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. It symbolizes liberty and justice, complementing the courthouse setting. The statue is recognized in the Smithsonian American Art Museum's Art Inventories Catalog and connects to themes of women and courthouses. It reflects Bartholdi's artistic legacy beyond the original Statue of Liberty in New York Harbor.
Oklahoma County Court House, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Statue of Liberty replica at the Oklahoma County Court House in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
tympanum · gps
The Apotheosis of Democracy tympanum is a marble sculpture created circa 1916 by Paul Wayland Bartlett and Thomas U. Walter, located on the east front south portico of the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C. It features allegorical and mythological themes and complements the Neoclassical architecture of the Capitol building. The Capitol serves as the seat of the U.S. Congress and is situated atop Capitol Hill at the east end of the National Mall. This artwork is accessible near the Capitol South Metro station.
U.S. Capitol, East Front South Portico, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: U.S. Capitol: Apotheosis of Democracy tympanum (ca. 1916)
statue · gps
This bronze statue of Sir William Blackstone by Paul Wayland Bartlett is located at the U.S. Courthouse in Washington, D.C., within the Judiciary Square and East Downtown area. Blackstone was a prominent English jurist known for his influential Commentaries on the Laws of England. The sculpture honors his lasting impact on common law and legal principles. It is accessible near the Archives-Navy Memorial-Penn Quarter Metro station.
U.S. Courthouse, Constitution Ave & 3rd St NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: BLACKSTONE, Sir William: Statue at the U.S. Courthouse
statue · gps
The Robert Morris statue by Paul Wayland Bartlett is a bronze sculpture located in Independence National Historic Park in Philadelphia. It honors Robert Morris, a key financier of the American Revolution. Positioned at 4th and Walnut Streets, the statue is part of a historic area rich with monuments commemorating America's founding.
4th & Walnut Streets, Independence National Historic Park, Philadelphia, PA
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: MORRIS, Robert: Statue in Independence Nat'l Historic Park in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
memorial · gps
The Funeral Cortege relief is a bronze sculpture by Leonard Baskin, created around 2007 as part of the Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial in Washington, D.C. It depicts the funeral procession of President Roosevelt, reflecting the nation's mourning. Located beside the Tidal Basin in Potomac Park, the memorial includes ten sculptures illustrating key aspects of Roosevelt's presidency. This relief contributes to the memorial's overall narrative honoring Roosevelt's life and leadership.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: BASKIN, Leonard
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: BASS, Thomas
sculpture · gps
"Will He Drill" is an abstract steel sculpture by Gary Bates located at the Yellowstone Art Museum in Billings, Montana. Created around 2006, it is part of the museum's collection and reflects the artist's focus on abstract forms. The sculpture is cataloged in the Smithsonian American Art Museum's Art Inventories Catalog. It contributes to the cultural offerings of Billings and is accessible to the public at 401 North 27th Street.
Yellowstone Art Museum, 401 North 27th Street, Billings, Montana
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Will He Drill sculpture at the Yellowstone Art Museum in Billings, Montana
sculpture · gps
"Caldera & Border of Yellowstone National Park" is an abstract sculpture by Gary Bates located at Rocky Mountain College in Billings, Montana. Created around 2006, the artwork reflects themes related to Yellowstone National Park and is part of the college's public art collection. It is situated near Rimrock Road and Poly Drive within Billings and is recognized for its artistic and regional significance.
Rocky Mountain College, Billings, Montana
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Caldera & Border of Yellowstone Nat'l Park sculpture at Rocky Mountain College in Billings, Montana
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Doors of Paradise at Grace Cethedral Episcopal Church in San Francisco
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: New Testament Children's Doors at Grace Cethedral Episcopal Church in San Francisco
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: BEATRIZ, Caro
statue · gps
The Maurice "Rocket" Richard statue is a bronze sculpture by Sylvie Beauchesne and Jean-Raymond Goyer located at Olympic Stadium Park in Montreal. It honors Maurice Richard, a celebrated Canadian athlete known for his contributions to ice hockey. The statue is part of Montreal's public art collection that highlights significant figures in athletics. It stands as a cultural landmark reflecting local pride and sporting history.
Olympic Stadium Park, Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: BEAUCHESNE, Sylvie
statue · gps
This bronze statue of Willie McCovey by William Behrends is located at the former Giant's Stadium (AT&T Park) on the Embarcadero in San Francisco, California. It commemorates McCovey's impact on athletics and his legacy with the San Francisco Giants. The sculpture is part of a series honoring sports figures and is positioned in a prominent sports venue area. The artist is known for his bronze works and contributions to public memorials.
Former Giant's Stadium (AT&T Park), Embarcadero, San Francisco, California
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: MCCOVEY, Willie statue at Giant's Stadium (AT&T Park) on the Embarcadero in San Francisco
statue · gps
This bronze statue of Willie Mays by William Behrends is located at the former Giant's Stadium (AT&T Park) on the Embarcadero in San Francisco, California. It honors the legendary baseball player and is part of a series of sculptures celebrating athletics at the venue. The statue reflects both the artistic talent of Behrends and the cultural importance of Willie Mays in sports history. Positioned along San Francisco's waterfront, it is accessible to the public and contributes to the city's rich collection of public art.
Former AT&T Park (Oracle Park), Embarcadero, San Francisco, California
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: MAYS, Willie statue at Giant's Stadium (AT&T Park) on the Embarcadero in San Francisco
statue · gps
The Juan Marichal statue is a bronze sculpture by William Behrends located at the former Giant's Stadium (AT&T Park) on the Embarcadero in San Francisco, California. It honors the athletic achievements of Juan Marichal, a notable baseball player. The statue is part of a series of sculptures commemorating Giants players at this prominent waterfront stadium location.
Former AT&T Park (now Oracle Park), Embarcadero, San Francisco, California
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: MARICHAL,Juan statue at Giant's Stadium (AT&T Park) on the Embarcadero in San Francisco
statue · gps
The Orlando Cepeda statue is a bronze sculpture by William Behrends located at the former Giant's Stadium (AT&T Park) on the Embarcadero in San Francisco. It honors the athletic legacy of Orlando Cepeda, a celebrated baseball player. The statue is part of the public art commemorating sports figures associated with the San Francisco Giants. Its placement at this iconic stadium site highlights its cultural and historical significance in the city.
Oracle Park (formerly AT&T Park), San Francisco, California
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: CEPEDA, Orlando statue at Giant's Stadium (AT&T Park) on the Embarcadero in San Francisco
statue · gps
The Jean Vauquelin statue by Eugene Benet is a bronze monument located on Notre Dame Street at Place Jacques Cartier in Montreal. It honors the naval officer Jean Vauquelin and is part of Montreal's collection of historical sculptures. The statue stands near other notable monuments, enhancing the historical ambiance of the area.
Notre Dame Street at Place Jacques Cartier, Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: BENET, Eugene
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Fed'l Trade Commission (both sides): Americans at Work, Past & Present relief
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Fed'l Trade Commission (both sides): American Transportation Doors
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: ALEXANDER the Great - Figurehead of the British Frigate Macedonian at the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland
monument · gps
The Edward Braddock monument near Frederick, Maryland, is a bronze sculpture by Edward Berge, erected in 1924 by the Frederick Chapter D.A.R. It marks the National Trail traveled by General Braddock and George Washington during the Revolutionary War. Located on Alternate Route 40 in Braddock Heights, the monument commemorates an important historical military route. It is part of the region's Revolutionary War memorials and highlights the contributions of early American military leaders.
4900 block of Alternate Route 40, Braddock Heights, Maryland
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: BRADDOCK, Edward monument near Frederick, Maryland
place · gps
The Joseph Dill Baker Tower & Carillon is a bronze memorial located in Baker Park, Frederick, Maryland, created by Henry Berge in 1941. It honors Joseph Dill Baker (1854-1938), commemorating his positive impact on the community. The monument is part of a group of sculptures in the park and is recognized in the Smithsonian American Art Museum's catalog. It stands near North Bentz and West Church Streets in Frederick.
Baker Park, Frederick, Maryland
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: BERGE, Henry
sculpture · gps
The National Zoo in Washington, D.C. houses a bronze panda sculpture by Eric Berg, celebrating the giant panda species. Located at 3001 Connecticut Ave NW, the sculpture is part of the zoo's animal-themed art collection. It is accessible via the Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan Metro Station. The artwork enhances the zoo's educational and conservation efforts by connecting visitors with wildlife through art.
National Zoo, 3001 Connecticut Ave NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: BERG, Eric
memorial · gps
The Mary McLeod Bethune Memorial in Lincoln Park, Washington, D.C., by Robert Berks honors the educator and civil rights leader who founded Bethune-Cookman College and the National Council of Negro Women. Erected in 1974, it is the city's first memorial dedicated to an African American leader. The bronze sculpture depicts Bethune handing her legacy to children, symbolizing hope and education. The memorial is located in the Capitol Hill area near the Emancipation Memorial.
Lincoln Park, Capitol Hill, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: BETHUNE, Mary McLeod: Memorial at Lincoln Park
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: KENNEDY, Robert Francis: Bust (ca. 1969) at the Justice Dept
statue · gps
The Albert Einstein statue by Robert Berks stands at the National Academy of Sciences in Washington, D.C.'s Foggy Bottom area. Dedicated in 1979, it features a large celestial map at Einstein's feet depicting stars, planets, and other astronomical objects as they appeared at the time. The statue honors Einstein's scientific legacy and includes several of his notable quotes. It is located near the Foggy Bottom-GWU Metro station and is part of a significant collection of sculptures in the area.
National Academy of Sciences, Constitution Ave & 22nd St NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: EINSTEIN, Albert: Statue at the Nat'l Academy of Sciences
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: KENNEDY, John F: Bust of in the Grand Foyer of the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts
statue · gps
The Mingo statue in Wheeling, West Virginia, is a 1928 bronze sculpture by Henry Oscar Beu honoring the Mingo people, original inhabitants of the valley. It was donated by the Kiwanis Club and Geo W. Lutz and is situated on Wheeling Hill near U.S. 40 and Chapline Street. The statue symbolizes peace and welcome to visitors and is part of a cluster of historical memorials in the area.
Intersection of U.S. 40 & Chapline St, Wheeling, West Virginia
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: BEU, Henry Oscar
sculpture · gps
The Farmer Slopping Pigs sculpture is an aluminum artwork by Richard S. Beyer from around 1984, located at Don Beyer Motors in Falls Church, Virginia near Washington, D.C. It depicts a farmer feeding pigs and is part of the Virginia Suburbs collection in James M. Goode's 'Washington Sculpture.' The piece highlights animal themes and contributes to the area's public art scene. The sculpture is installed at 1231 West Broad Street in Falls Church.
Don Beyer Motors, 1231 West Broad Street, Falls Church, Virginia
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Farmer Slopping Pigs sculpture (ca. 1984) at Don Beyer Motors in Falls Church, Virginia
statue · gps
The Kiss is a concrete statue by Richard S. Beyer located on the waterfront in Olympia, Washington. It portrays themes related to women and is part of Olympia's public art collection. The sculpture is cataloged by the Smithsonian American Art Museum and contributes to the cultural environment of the city's waterfront area. Exact location coordinates are not specified but it is situated within Olympia.
Olympia Waterfront, Olympia, Washington, USA
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: The Kiss statue on the waterfront in Olympia Washington
sculpture · gps
The Board of Trade Building Sculptures at State and Broad Streets in Boston, Massachusetts, are works by Walter T Winslow, George H Wetherell, and Henry Forbes Bigelow. These sculptures feature allegorical and mythological themes and enhance the historic Board of Trade Building. They form an important part of Boston's public art and architectural history.
State & Broad Streets, Boston, Massachusetts
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: BIGELOW, Henry Forbes
sculpture · gps
Balance is a bronze sculpture created around 2002 by Marcia Billig, located near Lincoln Park in Washington, D.C.'s Capitol Hill area. It is documented in James M. Goode's 'Washington Sculpture' and accessible near the Eastern Market Metro Station. The artwork contributes to the cultural and artistic fabric of the neighborhood.
Near Lincoln Park, Capitol Hill, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Balance sculpture (ca. 2002) near Lincoln Park
sculpture · gps
Granddaughters is a bronze sculpture by Marcia Billig from around 1996, located in the Strathmore Hall Sculpture Garden in Bethesda, Maryland. The artwork features children and is part of the Maryland Suburbs sculpture collection. It is documented in James M. Goode's Washington Sculpture reference. The sculpture garden is near Washington, D.C., providing a public space for art appreciation.
Strathmore Hall Sculpture Garden, 10701 Rockville Pike, North Bethesda, Maryland
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Granddaughters sculpture (ca. 1996) in the Strathmore Hall Sculpture Garden in Bethesda, Maryland
sculpture · gps
The Commuter sculpture is a bronze artwork created around 1990 by Marcia Billig, located at the Wheaton Metro Station in Wheaton, Maryland. It is part of the Maryland suburbs public art collection documented by James M. Goode and is accessible via the Washington Metro Red Line. The sculpture reflects themes related to commuting and daily transit life in the Washington, D.C. suburbs. It is cataloged in the Smithsonian American Art Museum's Art Inventories Catalog.
Wheaton Metro Station, 11171 Georgia Avenue, Wheaton, Maryland
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Commuter sculpture (ca. 1990) at the Wheaton Metro Station in Wheaton, Maryland
sculpture · gps
Taking Flight is a bronze sculpture created around 1998 by Marcia Billig, located at the Twinbrook Community Center in Rockville, Maryland. The artwork features animal subjects and is part of the Maryland Suburbs collection documented by James M. Goode. It contributes to the cultural and artistic environment of the Washington, D.C. suburban area. The sculpture is recognized in Goode's 'Washington Sculpture' guide but currently lacks photographic documentation in the archive.
Twinbrook Community Center, 12920 Twinbrook Pkwy, Rockville, MD
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Taking Flight sculpture (ca. 1998) at the TwinBrook Community Center in Rockville, Maryland
sculpture · gps
The Juggler sculpture by Marcia Billig is a bronze artwork from around 1990 located in Woodside Urban Park, Silver Spring, Maryland. It is recognized for its athletic theme and is documented in James M. Goode's "Washington Sculpture". The sculpture is situated near Georgia Avenue and Spring Street, contributing to the public art scene near Washington, D.C.
Woodside Urban Park, Silver Spring, Maryland
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Juggler sculpture (ca. 1990) at the Woodside Urban Park in Silver Spring, Maryland
memorial · gps
The José Artigas Memorial in Washington, D.C. commemorates the Uruguayan independence leader and is situated near the O.A.S. building in the Foggy Bottom neighborhood. Sculpted by Juan M. Blanes, the bronze statue symbolizes the friendship between Uruguay and the United States. It is located on a triangular site at Constitution Avenue and 18th Street NW, close to the Farragut West Metro station. The memorial is part of a collection of sculptures honoring international national figures in the city.
José Artigas Memorial near O.A.S. Building, Foggy Bottom, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: BLANES, Juan M
memorial · gps
The United States Navy Memorial in Washington, D.C., honors the nation's sea services with a central plaza featuring Stanley Bleifeld's statue, The Lone Sailor. The memorial includes the Granite Sea, a granite map of the world's oceans, surrounded by fountains and bronze bas-reliefs commemorating naval history and personnel. It fulfills Pierre L'Enfant's early vision to celebrate the Navy's achievements and is located near the National Archives on Pennsylvania Avenue.
United States Navy Memorial, Pennsylvania Avenue & 8th St NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Navy Memorial (including 'Lone Sailor') near the Nat'l Archives
memorial · gps
The Navy Memorial reliefs near the National Archives in Washington, D.C., created by Stanley Bleifeld, consist of 26 bronze bas-reliefs honoring the history and personnel of the United States Navy and other sea services. These reliefs surround the Granite Sea, a central feature of the United States Navy Memorial, which also includes the iconic Lone Sailor statue. The memorial fulfills an early vision by Pierre L'Enfant to celebrate the Navy's achievements in the nation's capital. Situated at Pennsylvania Avenue and 8th Street NW, the memorial is a prominent tribute to America's naval heritage.
United States Navy Memorial, Pennsylvania Ave & 8th St NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Navy Memorial reliefs near the Nat'l Archives
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: O.A.S. Building: ( E side): South American Condor relief
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: O.A.S. Building: ( E side): North American Eagle relief
statue · gps
The John Dill statue is a bronze memorial located at Arlington National Cemetery in Arlington, Virginia, near Washington, D.C. Created by Herbert Haseltine, Lawrence Grant White, and Willis Bosworth, it honors Dill's role in World War I and World War II. The statue is documented in James M. Goode's "Washington Sculpture" and is part of the cemetery's collection of national military memorials. It is accessible via the nearby Arlington Cemetery Metro Station.
Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington, Virginia
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: BOSWORTH, Willis
statue · gps
This bronze equestrian statue of Simón Bolívar by Emile Antoine Bourdelle is located near the O.A.S. building in Washington, D.C. It honors Bolívar's role as a liberator and unifying figure in Latin America. The monument is part of the O.A.S. cultural setting and is accessible near the Farragut West Metro station. It is recognized in the Smithsonian American Art Museum's inventory.
Near O.A.S. Building, Constitution Ave & 18th St NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: BOURDELLE, Emile Antoine
memorial · gps
The Alexander Pushkin Memorial is a bronze statue by Alexander and Igor Bourganov located at George Washington University in Washington, D.C.'s Foggy Bottom area. It honors the Russian poet Aleksandr Pushkin on the bicentennial of his birth and was gifted by the Government of Moscow. The memorial symbolizes cultural cooperation between Russia and the United States and is maintained by GWU. It is situated near H and 22nd Streets NW, close to the Foggy Bottom-GWU Metro station.
Robert H & Clarice Smith Hall of Art, George Washington University, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: BOURGANOV, Alexander
statue · gps
The Crouching Spider statue is a bronze sculpture by Louise Bourgeois located on the Embarcadero in San Francisco, California. It depicts a spider in a crouching pose, symbolizing themes of protection and creativity. The statue is part of the Embarcadero's public art collection, contributing to the area's cultural landscape. While the exact location coordinates are not provided, it is situated along the waterfront known for its artistic installations.
Embarcadero, San Francisco, California
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Crouching Spider statue on the Embarcadero in San Francisco
statue · gps
The Spider statue (circa 1997) by Louise Bourgeois is a bronze sculpture located at the Kemper Museum of Art in Kansas City, Missouri. It reflects Bourgeois's thematic use of spiders as symbols of protection and creativity. The sculpture is part of the museum's collection of modern and contemporary art and is prominently displayed at 4420 Warwick Blvd.
Kemper Museum of Art, 4420 Warwick Blvd, Kansas City, Missouri
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Spider statue (ca. 1997) at the Kemper Museum of Art in Kansas City, Missouri
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Library of Congress Jefferson Bldg: Ethnological Heads (ca. 1891)
tympanum · gps
The America Fostering the Arts & Industries tympanum (circa 1897) adorns the Jefferson Building of the Library of Congress in Washington, D.C. Created by William Boyd, Edward Pierce Casey, J L Smithmeyer, and Paul J Pelz, this granite sculpture allegorically celebrates the nurturing of arts and industries in America. Featuring symbolic children representing arts and industries with associated objects, it is located in the Capitol Hill area near the Capitol South Metro Station. The work is recognized for its allegorical and mythological themes and is documented in James M. Goode's Washington Sculpture.
Library of Congress Jefferson Building, Independence Ave & 1st St SE, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Library of Congress Jefferson Bldg: America Fostering the Arts & Industries tympanum (ca. 1897)
memorial · gps
The John Barry Memorial in Washington, D.C. honors Commodore John Barry, a key figure in the founding of the U.S. Navy. Created by sculptor John J. Boyle, the bronze and marble statue is located on the west side of Franklin Park near I and 14th Streets NW. Barry, born in Ireland in 1745, is celebrated as the first flag officer of the U.S. Navy and a Revolutionary War hero. The memorial is part of the Massachusetts Avenue area's rich collection of historical sculptures.
West side of Franklin Park, near I & 14th Streets NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: BARRY, John: Memorial on the W side of Franklin Park
statue · gps
The John Christian Bullitt statue is a bronze sculpture by John J. Boyle located at the north plaza of Philadelphia's City Hall. It honors Bullitt's significance to the city and is part of a group of statues featuring notable historical figures. Positioned near John F. Kennedy Boulevard and North Broad Street, the statue is a prominent feature in Philadelphia's civic center. It is documented in the Smithsonian American Art Museum's Art Inventories Catalog.
Philadelphia City Hall North Plaza, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: BULLITT, John Christian: Statue at the City Hall ( N plaza) in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
memorial · gps
The New York - 42nd Infantry Memorial (Chief Tammany) is a bronze sculpture by John J. Boyle located at Gettysburg National Military Park in Pennsylvania. It honors the 42nd New York Infantry Regiment's service during the Civil War. The memorial is part of the extensive collection of monuments commemorating the Battle of Gettysburg. It stands near other New York state memorials within the park.
Gettysburg National Military Park, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: New York - 42nd Infantry Memorial (Chief Tammany) in Gettysburg , Pennsylvania
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington Nat'l Cathedral: Gloria in Excelsis Central Tower
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington Nat'l Cathedral: Gloria in Excelsis Central Tower (after the earthquake)
statue · gps
The Thomas Cass (9th Regiment) statue is a bronze sculpture by Richard Edwin Brooks located in the Boston Public Gardens, Massachusetts. It commemorates Thomas Cass, a figure linked to the 9th Regiment. The statue is positioned on Boylston Street between Charles and Arlington Streets, within a well-known public park featuring multiple sculptures. It is part of Boston's rich historical and cultural landscape.
Boston Public Gardens, Boylston St between Charles & Arlington Sts, Boston, Massachusetts
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: BROOKS, Richard Edwin
tympanum · gps
The Abundance & Industry tympanum is a limestone relief sculpture by Sherry Fry and Arthur Brown on the Labor Department Building in Washington, D.C.'s Federal Triangle. It depicts a woman symbolizing Abundance & Industry alongside rams representing Productivity and Security. The building also features friezes with allegorical animals and objects emphasizing labor and protection. This artwork reflects the themes and responsibilities of the U.S. Department of Labor, originally housed in the building now occupied by the EPA.
Labor Department Building (currently EPA), Constitution Ave between 12th & 14th Sts NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Labor Dept Bldg (currently E.P.A.): Abundance & Industry tympanum
tympanum · gps
The Labor & Industry tympanum is a limestone relief sculpture by Arthur Brown and Albert Stewart on the former Department of Labor building in Washington, D.C.'s Federal Triangle. It depicts allegorical figures including a reclining man with a horned bull, millstone, and sheaf of wheat, symbolizing labor and industry. The building also features friezes with various symbolic animals and objects. This artwork reflects the mission of the Department of Labor and is part of the rich sculptural program in the Federal Triangle area.
Labor Department Building (currently EPA), Constitution Ave between 12th & 14th Sts NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Labor Dept Bldg (currently E.P.A.): Labor & Industry tympanum
tympanum · gps
The Columbia tympanum is a limestone relief sculpture by Arthur Brown and Edgar Walter on the Labor Department Building in Washington, D.C., now home to the E.P.A. It features allegorical and mythological themes reflecting the mission of the Department of Labor. Located in the Federal Triangle area on Constitution Avenue, it is part of a significant collection of federal building artworks. The nearest Metro station is Smithsonian.
Labor Department Building (currently E.P.A.), Constitution Ave between 12th & 14th Sts NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Labor Dept Bldg (currently E.P.A.): Columbia tympanum
statue · gps
The Buffaloes and Indian Heads statues at the Dumbarton Bridge in Washington, D.C. are bronze and sandstone sculptures by Alexander Phimister Proctor and Glenn Brown. Located in the Massachusetts Avenue area near the National Zoo, they represent themes of American history, Native Americans, and animals. The statues are recognized in the Smithsonian American Art Museum's catalog and are accessible via the Dupont Circle Metro station.
Dumbarton Bridge, Q & 23rd Streets NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: BROWN, Glenn
memorial · gps
The Nathanael Greene Memorial at Stanton Square in Washington, D.C. is a bronze equestrian statue by Henry Kirke Brown honoring the Revolutionary War general. Located in the Capitol Hill area near Massachusetts and Maryland Avenues NE, it commemorates Greene's leadership in the Continental Army. The memorial is part of a notable collection of sculptures documented by James M. Goode and is accessible via Union Station Metro. Greene's legacy includes his rise from militia private to major general and the naming of Greensboro, North Carolina in his honor.
Stanton Square, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: GREENE, Nathanael: Memorial at Stanton Square
memorial · gps
The Winfield Scott Memorial is a bronze equestrian statue by Henry Kirke Brown located in the center of Scott Circle, Washington, D.C. It commemorates Winfield Scott, a key figure in the Civil War. Positioned at Massachusetts Avenue and 16th Street NW, the memorial is part of a notable collection of sculptures in the area. The site is accessible via the Farragut North Metro Station and is cataloged by the Smithsonian American Art Museum.
Scott Circle, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: SCOTT, Winfield: Memorial in the center of Scott Circle
memorial · gps
This granite memorial by Joseph Brown honors the 56 signers of the Declaration of Independence. Located near the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool in Washington, D.C., it was gifted by the American Revolution Bicentennial Administration in 1976. The monument features inscriptions from the Declaration and is situated near the Vietnam Veterans Memorial and Smithsonian Metro Station. It commemorates a foundational moment in U.S. history and is part of the National Mall's collection of historic monuments.
Constitution Ave & 19th St NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Declaration of Independence, Signers of Memorial near the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool
sculpture · gps
The Benjamin Franklin Craftsman sculpture by Joseph Brown is a bronze statue located at the Municipal Services Building in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. It commemorates Benjamin Franklin, a key Founding Father and polymath. The sculpture is positioned near Thomas Paine Plaza and is part of a broader collection of public artworks celebrating Philadelphia's history.
Municipal Services Building, John F Kennedy Blvd at N Broad St, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: FRANKLIN, Benjamin Craftsman sculpture at the Municipal Services Building in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
memorial · gps
The SOUTHGATE Memorial Fountain at Saint Anne's Parish in Annapolis, Maryland, is a limestone sculpture by T Roland Brown honoring Reverend William Scott Southgate, who served as rector for thirty years. Erected by the citizens of Annapolis and his parishioners, it commemorates his life and service. The memorial is located in Church Circle, a historic area in Annapolis. It is cataloged in the Smithsonian American Art Museum's Art Inventories.
Saint Anne's Parish, Church Circle, Annapolis, Maryland
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: BROWN, T Roland
statue · gps
This bronze statue of Alfred Bessette, known as Brother Andre, is located in Montreal, Quebec, near Notre Dame and Union Streets. Created by artist E Brunet, it commemorates Brother Andre's religious contributions and his founding of St. Joseph's Oratory. The statue is part of Montreal's collection of sculptures honoring significant historical and religious personalities.
Approximate location near Notre Dame & Union Streets, Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: BRUNET, E
memorial · gps
The Sir Wilfrid Laurier Memorial is a bronze sculpture by Jean-Emile Brunet located at Dorchester Square in Montreal. It commemorates Sir Wilfrid Laurier, a key Canadian political figure and former Prime Minister. The memorial is part of a series of sculptures in the square celebrating Canadian politicians. It stands near Boulevard René-Lévesque and Rue Peel, serving as a notable historical and artistic landmark.
Dorchester Square, Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: BRUNET, Jean-Emile
place · gps
The New York Auxiliary State Monument at Gettysburg National Military Park in Pennsylvania is a granite memorial by Jerome Brush honoring New York's auxiliary forces in the Civil War. It is situated near other notable monuments such as the Pennsylvania State Monument and the Father Corby Memorial. The monument contributes to the rich historical landscape commemorating the Battle of Gettysburg.
Gettysburg National Military Park, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: BRUSH, Jerome
gargoyle · gps
The "Mother & Child (87)" gargoyle is a limestone sculpture by Jay Hall Carpenter and William Bucher located on the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. Positioned on the northeast corner of the northwest tower, it depicts themes of motherhood and childhood. This gargoyle is part of the Cathedral's extensive collection of 112 gargoyles and grotesques, contributing to the building's rich artistic and symbolic heritage. The nearest Metro station is Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan.
Washington National Cathedral Gargoyle: Mother & Child (87)
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: BUCHER, William
sculpture · gps
The Penguins sculpture in San Francisco is a porphyry artwork by Beniamino Benvenuto Bufano, known for his stylized animal sculptures. It represents penguins and is part of the city's public art collection. The piece exemplifies Bufano's artistic focus on animals and peaceful themes. Exact location details within San Francisco are not specified.
San Francisco, California, USA
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: BUFANO, Beniamino Benvenuto
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: BULL, John
sculpture · gps
The Rustler sculpture is a 1970 steel artwork by Gary Noddings and James Bunch located in Billings, Montana. It reflects themes of the American West and is installed in a school courtyard at 1200 30th Street West. Recognized in the Smithsonian Art Inventories Catalog, the sculpture contributes to the region's public art and historical narrative.
1200 30th St West, Billings, Montana
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: BUNCH, James
memorial · gps
The John Burns Memorial is a bronze sculpture by Albert George Bureau located in Gettysburg National Military Park, Pennsylvania. It honors John Burns, a civilian who fought in the Battle of Gettysburg during the Civil War. The memorial is part of the park's extensive collection of monuments commemorating the battle's participants. It stands near other significant memorials, including those dedicated to Major General John F. Reynolds.
Gettysburg National Military Park, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: BUREAU, Albert George
statue · gps
The Centurion statues at Washington, D.C.'s Union Station were created by Louis Saint-Gaudens and Daniel H. Burnham. They depict Roman army officers known as centurions, who commanded units of soldiers after reforms in 107 BC. Located near Massachusetts Avenue and 1st Street NE, these sculptures blend historical military themes with early 20th-century art and architecture. They contribute to the cultural and historical ambiance of Union Station.
Union Station, Massachusetts Ave & 1st St NE, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Union Station: Centurion statues
memorial · gps
The Christopher Columbus Memorial Fountain (1912) at Union Station in Washington, D.C. was designed by Lorado Taft and Daniel H. Burnham. The fountain features allegorical figures representing the Old and New Worlds, a sphere of the western hemisphere supported by eagles, and flagpoles symbolizing Columbus's ships. It honors Columbus's voyage and the Spanish monarchs who financed it. Located in the Capitol Hill area near Union Station Metro, the memorial is a notable example of early 20th-century public art in the nation's capital.
Union Station, Massachusetts & Delaware Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Union Station: COLUMBUS, Christopher: Memorial Fountain (1912)
statue · gps
The Progress of Railroading statues (1908) by Louis Saint-Gaudens and Daniel H. Burnham adorn Union Station in Washington, D.C., symbolizing the importance of rail transport in American progress. Located in the Capitol Hill area, these roof-level sculptures complement nearby monuments such as the Columbus Fountain. They represent allegorical themes and are part of a significant collection of public art documented by James M. Goode. The statues highlight the intersection of art, history, and technology in the nation's capital.
Union Station, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Union Station: Railroading, Progress of statues (1908)
memorial · gps
The REYNOLDS, Maj Gen John F Memorial is a bronze equestrian statue by Henry K Bush-Brown located at Gettysburg National Military Park in Pennsylvania. It honors Major General John Fulton Reynolds, a Union officer who died during the Battle of Gettysburg. Situated near McPherson Ridge along Chambersburg Pike, the statue is part of the park's extensive commemorations of Civil War history. This memorial reflects both the artistic and historical significance of Reynolds' role in the battle.
Gettysburg National Military Park, Chambersburg Pike near Meredith Ave, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: REYNOLDS, Maj Gen John F Memorial (equestrian statue) in Gettysburg , Pennsylvania
place · gps
This bronze equestrian statue of General George Gordon Meade by Henry K. Bush-Brown is located at Gettysburg National Military Park in Pennsylvania. It honors Meade's leadership of the Union Army of the Potomac and his key role in the Battle of Gettysburg during the American Civil War. The statue is part of a broader collection of memorials at the park commemorating Civil War figures and events.
Gettysburg National Military Park, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: MEADE, General George Gordon (equestrian) in Gettysburg , Pennsylvania
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: BUTTI, Guido
place · gps
Dragon (Tree Spirit) is a wooden sculpture by Jim Calder located in Takoma Park, Maryland. The artwork represents allegorical and mythological themes, depicting a dragon or tree spirit. Positioned near Tulip Avenue and Holly Avenue, it is part of the Washington, D.C. suburbs' public art collection. The piece has been noted in local media but lacks photographic documentation in the archive.
Tulip Avenue near Holly Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: CALDER, Jim
sculpture · gps
The Night and Day Sculpture Group by Kenneth Campbell is a stone sculpture located at the University of Maryland, College Park, between H.J. Patterson and Holzapfel Halls. Created around 2006, it explores allegorical and mythological themes. The artwork is part of the university's public art collection and is near the College Park - U of MD Metro station.
University of Maryland, College Park, Maryland
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: CAMPBELL, Kenneth
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: CANOVA, Antonio
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: CAPELLANO, Antonio
statue · gps
Pioneer's Vision is a bronze statue group by Mike Capser located at the 1st Interstate Bank in Billings, Montana. It depicts a pioneer family embodying hope, vision, and the challenges of frontier life. The father gestures toward a hopeful future, the son watches with admiration, the daughter and dog symbolize innocence, and the mother reflects practical concerns. Installed circa 2006, the work honors the American West's pioneering history.
1st Interstate Bank, 401 North 31st Street, Billings, Montana
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Pioneer's Vision statues at the 1st Interstate Bank in Billings, Montana
statue · gps
"Sittin Pretty" is a bronze statue by Mike Capser located in the Rose Park Sculpture Garden in Billings, Montana. Created in 1993 and donated by the artist, it depicts a child seated on a bench, inviting interaction. The sculpture is part of a collection that enriches the cultural fabric of Billings and is supported by the Big Sky Sculpture Council.
Rose Park Sculpture Garden, Billings, Montana
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Sittin Pretty statue in the Rose Park Sculpture Garden in Billings, Montana
statue · gps
This bronze statue of Frederick Billings by Mike Capser is located at the Western Heritage Center in Billings, Montana. Billings was the founder of the city and served as president of the Northern Pacific Railway, playing a crucial role in the city's establishment. The statue was gifted to the city during its centennial celebration in 1982 and moved to the Western Heritage Center in 1993. It honors the Billings family's significant impact on the region's history.
Western Heritage Center, 2822 Montana Ave, Billings, Montana, USA
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: BILLINGS, Frederick statue in at the Western Heritage Center in Billings, Montana
sculpture · gps
Dovetail is an abstract stainless steel sculpture by Rodney Carroll, created around 2003 and located near Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School in Bethesda, Maryland. It is part of the Maryland Suburbs collection featured in James M. Goode's 'Washington Sculpture.' The piece contributes to the region's public art and is situated near 4350 East-West Highway. The sculpture exemplifies contemporary abstract art in the Washington, D.C. suburbs.
Near Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School, Bethesda, Maryland
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Dovetail sculpture (ca. 2003) near the Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School in Bethesda, Maryland
sculpture · gps
The Apollo sculpture by Rodney Carroll, created around 2004, is an abstract artwork located in Bethesda, Maryland near Washington, D.C. Made of aluminum and copper, it reflects themes of allegory and mythology. It is documented in James M. Goode's 'Washington Sculpture' and situated at 4835 Cordell Avenue in The Palisades neighborhood. The sculpture is part of the Maryland Suburbs collection of public art.
4835 Cordell Avenue, The Palisades, Bethesda, Maryland
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Apollo sculpture (ca. 2004) in Bethesda, Maryland
memorial · gps
The "Between Morning & Night: Maryland Fire Rescue Services Memorial" in Annapolis, Maryland, is a bronze sculpture by Rodney Carroll dedicated in 2006. It honors Maryland's fire and rescue personnel who have died in the line of duty. The artwork features figures symbolizing the passage from life to the spiritual world and the support of family and community. It serves as a place for reflection and gratitude for the sacrifices of emergency responders.
Annapolis, Maryland
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Between Morning & Night: Maryland Fire Rescue Services Memorial in Annapolis, Maryland
sculpture · gps
Suffusion is an abstract sculpture by Arthur Carter located at George Washington University in Washington, D.C.'s Foggy Bottom neighborhood. Positioned on H Street between 21st and 22nd Streets NW, it is part of the university's public art collection and documented in James M. Goode's "Washington Sculpture." The sculpture contributes to the cultural landscape of the campus and is accessible via the nearby Foggy Bottom - GWU Metro Station.
George Washington University Mid-campus Quad, H St between 21st & 22nd Sts NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: CARTER, Arthur
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: CARTER, Granville
memorial · gps
The Gen James Longstreet Memorial by Gary Casteel is a bronze equestrian statue at Gettysburg National Military Park, Pennsylvania. It commemorates the Confederate general's role in the Civil War, specifically the Battle of Gettysburg. Located on West Confederate Avenue (Seminary Ridge), it is part of the park's extensive collection of historical sculptures. The memorial is recognized in the Smithsonian Art Inventories Catalog.
Gettysburg National Military Park, West Confederate Avenue (Seminary Ridge), Gettysburg, Pennsylvania
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: CASTEEL, Gary
statue · gps
This lead statue of Olive Risley Seward in Washington, D.C. was sculpted by John Cavanaugh. Olive Risley Seward was the stepdaughter of William Henry Seward, a key political figure in U.S. history. The statue is located near Pennsylvania and North Carolina Avenues SE, close to the Eastern Market Metro station. It is recognized in some sculpture inventories but not universally cataloged.
Pennsylvania & North Carolina Avenues SE, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: CAVANAUGH, John
statue · gps
The Chapin Bear Cub statue is a rock sculpture by Cornelia Van Auken Chapin located at the National Zoo in Washington, D.C. It depicts a bear cub and is part of the zoo's collection of animal-themed artworks. The statue is recognized in James M. Goode's 'Outdoor Sculpture' but not in his 'Washington Sculpture' catalog. It is situated near Connecticut Avenue NW and the Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan Metro station.
National Zoo, 3001 Connecticut Ave NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: CHAPIN, Cornelia Van Auken
memorial · gps
The Pulaski Memorial at Freedom Plaza in Washington, D.C. is a bronze equestrian statue honoring Brigadier General Count Casimir Pulaski, a Polish nobleman and Revolutionary War hero. Created by sculptor Kazimierz Chodzinski and architect Albert R. Ross, it was erected in 1910. Pulaski is celebrated as the father of American cavalry and died from wounds sustained at the Battle of Savannah. The memorial is located in the Pennsylvania Avenue area near the Federal Triangle Metro Station.
Freedom Plaza, Pennsylvania Avenue NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: CHODZINSKI, Kazimierz
sculpture · gps
The Testudo sculpture by Aristide Cianfrani stands in front of McKeldin Library at the University of Maryland, College Park. It depicts the university's mascot, the diamondback terrapin, and is a well-known campus landmark. The piece is part of the public art collection and reflects the artist's focus on animal subjects. It is located near the Smithsonian Metro Station in Maryland's College Park area.
McKeldin Library, University of Maryland, College Park, MD
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: CIANFRANI, Aristide
statue · gps
The Serenity statue is a marble memorial by Jose Clara located on the west side of Meridian Hill Park in Washington, D.C. It honors Lieutenant Commander William Henry Scheutze of the U.S. Navy and features allegorical and mythological themes. The statue is documented in James M. Goode's Washington Sculpture guide and is accessible near the "U" Street and Columbia Heights Metro stations. It forms part of the rich collection of public art within the Sixteenth Street area.
Meridian Hill Park, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: CLARA, Jose
memorial · gps
The Peace Monument in Washington, D.C. honors naval personnel who died in the Civil War. Sculpted by Franklin Simmons and Edward Clark, it features allegorical figures representing History, America, Peace, and Victory. Located west of the U.S. Capitol on The Mall, it includes symbolic elements of art, science, and bounty. The monument serves as a solemn tribute to sacrifice and the hope for peace.
Peace Monument, The Mall, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: CLARK, Edward
sculpture · gps
The Apple Cider Press Sculpture by Thomas Shields Clarke is a bronze artwork located near the de Young Museum in Golden Gate Park, San Francisco. It highlights themes of labor unions and work life. The sculpture is part of the artistic collection associated with the de Young Museum and is recognized in the Smithsonian American Art Museum's catalog. Its precise location is within Golden Gate Park, a major urban park in San Francisco.
Near de Young Museum, Golden Gate Park, San Francisco, CA
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: CLARKE, Thomas Shields
sculpture · gps
Poseidon's Gift is an abstract stone sculpture by Rick Clement situated in Quiet Waters Park, Annapolis, Maryland. It forms part of the park's public art collection, enhancing the visitor experience through contemporary artistic expression. The sculpture's title and medium suggest a thematic connection to water and mythology. Quiet Waters Park serves as a cultural and natural landmark in Anne Arundel County.
Quiet Waters Park, Annapolis, Maryland
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: CLEMENT, Rick
statue · gps
The Columbia Protecting Science & Industry statue by Casper Buberl and Adolf Cluss is an allegorical sculpture located at the Arts and Industries Building on the National Mall in Washington, D.C. The statue symbolizes the protection and advancement of science and industry through the figure of Columbia. The Arts and Industries Building, opened in 1881, is the second oldest Smithsonian museum and was designed to house the Smithsonian's growing collections. This artwork is documented in James M. Goode's "Washington Sculpture" and the Smithsonian American Art Museum's catalog.
Arts and Industries Building, National Mall, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: CLUSS, Adolph
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: COGSWELL, Henry D
statue · gps
This bronze statue of Christopher Columbus by Vittorio Colbertaldo is located near Coit Tower on Telegraph Hill in San Francisco. It honors the explorer Columbus and is part of the city's public art collection. The statue is cataloged by the Smithsonian American Art Museum and contributes to the cultural heritage of the area.
Telegraph Hill near Coit Tower, San Francisco, California
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: COLBERTALDO, Vittorio
sculpture · gps
Trigadilly is an abstract steel sculpture created around 1991 by Charles Colburn, located at Union Square Plaza near Union Station in Washington, D.C. It is part of the Capitol Hill area's collection of public art documented by James M. Goode. The sculpture contributes to the city's cultural scene and is accessible near a major metro station. It is recognized for its abstract form and material, reflecting late 20th-century public art trends.
Union Square Plaza, 820 1st St NE, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Trigadilly sculpture (ca. 1991) at Union Square Plaza near Union Station
sculpture · gps
Spiral Loop is an abstract sculpture by Charles Colburn located near the Dulles Corner Office Park in Herndon, Virginia, close to Washington, D.C. It represents Colburn's work in abstract art and contributes to the public art scene in the Northern Virginia suburbs. The sculpture is part of a broader collection of artworks in the area.
Dulles Corner Office Park, Herndon, Virginia
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Spiral Loop sculpture near the Dulles Corner Office Park in Herndon, Virginia
statue · gps
This bronze statue by Jerome Connor commemorates Bishop John Carroll, founder of Georgetown University, and is located near Q and 38th Streets NW in Washington, D.C. It is part of the Wisconsin Avenue area's collection of sculptures and is recognized in authoritative art inventories. The statue highlights Carroll's religious and educational contributions and is accessible via the Foggy Bottom - GWU Metro station.
Near Q & 38th Streets NW, Georgetown University, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Georgetown Univ: CARROLL, Bishop John (founder of Georgetown Univ): Statue
statue · gps
The Robert Emmet statue in Washington, D.C.'s Kalorama District is a bronze work by Jerome Connor honoring the Irish patriot and independence leader. Gifted to the Smithsonian in 1917 and erected in 1966, it commemorates Emmet's legacy and the fiftieth anniversary of Irish independence. Located near Sheridan Circle on Massachusetts Avenue, it is part of a notable collection of sculptures in the area.
Near Sheridan Circle, Kalorama District, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: EMMET, Robert: Statue near Sheridan Circle in the Kalorama District of
memorial · gps
The Civil War Nurses Memorial (Nuns of the Battlefield) is a bronze sculpture by Jerome Connor, created around 1924 and located southeast of DuPont Circle in Washington, D.C. It honors the sisters who served as nurses during the Civil War, recognizing their care for the wounded and dying. Erected by the Ladies Auxiliary to the Ancient Order of Hibernians and authorized by Congress, the memorial stands as a tribute to women's vital roles in wartime medical service. It is part of the Connecticut Avenue area's collection of sculptures and is near the Farragut North Metro station.
Near M St & Rhode Island Ave SE, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Civil War Nurses Memorial (Nuns of the Battlefield) (ca. 1924) SE of DuPont Circle
statue · gps
The District of Columbia Building in Washington, D.C.'s Federal Triangle area features a series of marble statues representing various arts and enterprises. Created by Adolpho de Nesti and Cope & Stewardson, these allegorical sculptures depict disciplines such as painting, architecture, music, commerce, and agriculture. They are part of a broader collection of public art in the Federal Triangle, accessible via the nearby Federal Triangle Metro Station. The statues are documented in James M. Goode's works and the Smithsonian Art Inventories Catalog.
District of Columbia Building, Federal Triangle, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: District of Columbia Bldg: Arts & Enterprises in the District of Columbia Statues
sculpture · gps
The Law & Justice sculpture at the District of Columbia Building in Washington, D.C. is a marble allegorical artwork by Adolpho de Nesti and Cope & Stewardson. It depicts the figures of Law and Justice flanking the District of Columbia seal. Located in the Federal Triangle area near the Federal Triangle Metro Station, the sculpture embodies themes of law, justice, and civic symbolism. It is documented in James M. Goode's 'Washington Sculpture' and cataloged by the Smithsonian American Art Museum.
District of Columbia Building, Federal Triangle, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: District of Columbia Bldg: Law & Justice sculpture
sculpture · gps
The Evangel Cathedral Sculptures by Brad Coriell are religious artworks located at the Evangel Cathedral in Upper Marlboro, Maryland, near Washington, D.C. These sculptures emphasize themes of faith and spirituality and contribute to the religious setting of the cathedral. The site is part of the broader Washington, D.C. suburbs cultural and religious heritage. There is no nearby metro station serving this location.
Evangel Cathedral, 13901 Central Ave, Upper Marlboro, MD
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: CORIELL, Brad
memorial · gps
The John Witherspoon Memorial, created around 1909 by William Couper, is a bronze sculpture located near DuPont Circle in Washington, D.C.'s Connecticut Avenue area. It honors Witherspoon's role as a signer of the Declaration of Independence and his contributions to religion and the Revolutionary War. The memorial is part of a notable collection of public art in the city and is accessible near the Dupont Circle Metro Station.
Near N Street & Connecticut Avenue, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: WITHERSPOON, John: Memorial (ca. 1909) near DuPont Circle
statue · gps
The Freedom statue is a bronze allegorical sculpture by Thomas Crawford atop the U.S. Capitol dome in Washington, D.C. It symbolizes freedom and is a key artistic feature of the Capitol Hill area. The statue faces east and is part of the historic and cultural fabric of the nation's capital. It is documented in authoritative sculpture references and is near the Capitol South Metro Station.
U.S. Capitol Dome, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: U.S. Capitol: Freedom statue atop the dome
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: U.S. Capitol: Revolutionary War Door in Washington, D.C. (designed 1855-57, installed 1905)
tympanum · gps
The Progress of Civilization tympanum is a marble sculptural relief created around 1863 by Thomas Crawford and Thomas U. Walter. It is located on the east front of the Senate wing of the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C. The tympanum allegorically depicts themes of mythology and the advancement of civilization, complementing the Capitol's Neoclassical architecture. It is a significant artistic element of the Capitol building, symbolizing American ideals and history.
U.S. Capitol, Senate Wing East Front, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: U.S. Capitol: Progress of Civilization tympanum (ca. 1863)
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: U.S. Capitol: George Washington & the Revolutionary War Door (ca. 1858)
statue · gps
The Justice & History statue is a marble sculpture created by Thomas Crawford and Thomas U. Walter in 1863 and recarved in 1974, located in the U.S. Capitol's Senate wing east front in Washington, D.C. The original sculpture is now in the Russell Senate Office Building basement. The statue represents allegorical and mythological themes and is part of the Capitol Hill area's rich artistic heritage. It is accessible near the Capitol South Metro station.
U.S. Capitol, Senate (north) wing, east front, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: U.S. Capitol: Justice & History statue (1863, recarved 1974)
statue · gps
The "Range Rider of the Yellowstone" is a bronze equestrian statue by Charles C. Cristadoro, located at Logan Airport in Billings, Montana. Modeled from life by William S. Hart and his horse, it was donated by Hart and dedicated in 1927 to commemorate the cattle ranching heritage of the Yellowstone Valley. The statue symbolizes the historic cattle trails and ranching operations that defined the region. It serves as a cultural landmark honoring the American West's ranching history.
Logan International Airport, Billings, Montana
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: CRISTADORO, Charles C
memorial · gps
The Artemas Ward Memorial at Ward Circle in Washington, D.C. is a bronze sculpture by Leonard Crunnelle honoring Artemas Ward, a Revolutionary War commander and early American legislator. Located at the intersection of Massachusetts and Nebraska Avenues NW near American University, the memorial recognizes Ward's military and civic contributions. It is part of the Massachusetts Avenue area's collection of sculptures and is accessible via the nearby Tenleytown - AU Metro station.
Ward Circle, Massachusetts & Nebraska Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: CRUNNELLE, Leonard
statue · gps
The Grizzly & Cub statue is a wooden sculpture by Don Culp located at a private residence in Billings, Montana. It portrays a grizzly bear and its cub, symbolizing the wildlife heritage of the region. The artwork is registered in the Smithsonian American Art Museum's Art Inventories Catalog. Its placement at a private address indicates it is not a public monument but a notable piece of local art.
4904 Central Avenue, Billings, Montana
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: CULP, Don
sculpture · gps
This bronze lion sculpture by Roland Hinton Perry is located inside Golden Gate Park near the DeYoung Museum in San Francisco. It is distinct from a nearby mountain lion sculpture by Melvin Earl Cummings at the park entrance. Perry's work is also represented by similar lion statues in Washington, D.C. The sculpture enhances the artistic environment of the DeYoung Museum area within the park.
Golden Gate Park near DeYoung Museum, San Francisco, CA
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: CUMMINGS, Melvin Earl
memorial · gps
The Pennsylvania State Memorial at Gettysburg National Military Park honors Pennsylvania soldiers who fought in the Civil War. Created by artists including Lee Oskar Lawrie and Cyrus Edwin Dallin, it features bronze sculptures of key figures such as Abraham Lincoln and General George Meade. Situated on Hancock Avenue at Cemetery Ridge, the memorial is a central monument within the park. It commemorates the bravery and sacrifice of Pennsylvania troops during the Battle of Gettysburg.
Pennsylvania State Memorial, Gettysburg National Military Park, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Pennsylvania State Memorial in Gettysburg , Pennsylvania
statue · gps
The Anne Hutchinson statue by Cyrus Edwin Dallin is a bronze memorial located at the Massachusetts State House in Boston. It honors Anne Hutchinson, an early advocate for civil liberty and religious tolerance who was banished from the Massachusetts Bay Colony. The sculpture highlights her role as a pioneering woman in American history and stands near Mount Vernon and Hancock Streets. It is part of the state's collection of historical sculptures.
Massachusetts State House, Boston, MA
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: HUTCHINSON, Anne Statue at the Massachusetts State House in Boston
memorial · gps
The National World War II Memorial in Washington, D.C. honors all Americans who served during World War II, both in the military and on the home front. Located on the National Mall between the Lincoln Memorial and the Washington Monument, it features 56 granite pillars representing U.S. states and territories of 1945, and two large arches symbolizing the Atlantic and Pacific theaters. Opened in 2004, the memorial was designed by Friedrich St. Florian with contributions from Raymond J. Kaskey and Leo Daly. It stands as a prominent tribute to the sacrifices made during the war.
National World War II Memorial, National Mall, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: DALY, Leo
place · gps
Sun & Moon Arbors are steel sculptures by Paul Daniel located in the Visitors' Center garden at Quiet Waters Park in Annapolis, Maryland. Installed circa 2006, the works include the Sun Arbor, Moon Arbor, and a Sun Dial, thematically exploring celestial elements. These sculptures enhance the park's natural setting and are part of the Smithsonian American Art Museum's cataloged public art collection. The park is accessible from the New Carrollton Metro Station and is a notable cultural site in Anne Arundel County.
Quiet Waters Park, Annapolis, Maryland
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: DANIEL, Paul
statue · gps
The MARIE-VITORIN statue in Montreal Botanical Gardens is a bronze sculpture by Sylvia Daoust honoring Brother Conrad Kirouac, known as Brother Marie-Victorin, a key figure in Quebec's botanical history. Located near Rue Sherbrooke and Boulevard Pie-IX, the statue is part of the Gardens' artistic and historical features. It commemorates Marie-Victorin's foundational role in the Gardens and his contributions to science.
Montreal Botanical Gardens, Rue Sherbrooke & Boulevard Pie-IX, Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: DAOUST, Sylvia
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: DAVIS, Emma Lu
memorial · gps
The Bernardo de Gálvez Memorial in Washington, D.C., is a bronze statue by Juan De Avalos honoring the Spanish military leader who aided American independence. Located near the State Department in the Foggy Bottom area, it commemorates Gálvez's strategic campaign along the lower Mississippi that helped the American cause. The memorial highlights Spain's role in the Revolutionary War and was the site of a 1976 speech by King Juan Carlos I of Spain.
Virginia Avenue & 22nd Street NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: DE AVALOS, Juan
statue · gps
The PARKMAN Plaza Statues and Bandstand on Boston Common are bronze sculptures by Adio de Biccari. They depict allegorical and mythological subjects and are located near Tremont and West Streets in Boston, Massachusetts. The plaza is a cultural landmark within the historic Boston Common.
PARKMAN Plaza, Boston Common, Boston, Massachusetts
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: DE BICCARI, Adio
sculpture · gps
Infinity is a stainless steel abstract sculpture by Jose de Rivera located adjacent to the south facade of the Smithsonian American History Museum in Washington, D.C. Positioned at Madison Drive and 12th Street NW within The Mall area, it is part of the city's notable public art collection. The sculpture is accessible via the nearby Smithsonian Metro Station and is documented in James M. Goode's Washington Sculpture reference. It represents mid-century abstract art emphasizing continuous, flowing forms.
Smithsonian American History Museum, Madison Dr & 12th St NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: DE RIVERA, Jose
place · gps
The Thomas Trueman Gaff monument is a bronze sculpture by Jules Dechin located in Rock Creek Cemetery, Washington, D.C. It commemorates Thomas Trueman Gaff and forms part of the cemetery's notable collection of funerary art. Rock Creek Cemetery is a historic site known for its artistic memorials and serves as a significant cultural landmark in the city. The monument is accessible via the nearby Fort Totten Metro Station.
Rock Creek Cemetery, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: DECHIN, Jules
sculpture · gps
The "Record (William Clark at Pompey's Pillar)" bust is a bronze sculpture by Michael Dedmore located in the Rose Park Sculpture Garden in Billings, Montana. It honors William Clark, a key figure in the Lewis and Clark Expedition, and references the historic Pompey's Pillar landmark. The sculpture is part of a collection celebrating American and Western history. It is cataloged by the Smithsonian American Art Museum and contributes to the cultural heritage of Billings.
Rose Park Sculpture Garden, Billings, Montana
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: DEDMORE, Michael
memorial · gps
The Navy - Merchant Marine Memorial at Lady Bird Johnson Park in Arlington, Virginia, honors Americans who have perished or served heroically at sea in the Navy and Merchant Marine. Created by Ernesto Begni Del Piatta, the memorial features seven gulls over a breaking wave and includes symbolic reliefs representing maritime activities. It clarifies that "Marine" refers to the Merchant Marine rather than the Marine Corps. The memorial is part of James M. Goode's Virginia Suburbs sculptures and is near the Arlington Cemetery Metro Station.
Lady Bird Johnson Park, Arlington, Virginia
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: DEL PIATTA, Ernesto Begni
gargoyle · gps
The Fish-like (27) gargoyle is a limestone sculpture located on the south transept of the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. Created by Unknown and Oswald Delfrate, it is part of the cathedral's extensive collection of 112 gargoyles and grotesques. Positioned beneath the south rose window, this fish-themed gargoyle contributes to the cathedral's Gothic architectural detail. The nearest Metro station is Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington Nat'l Cathedral Gargoyles: Fish-like (27)
gargoyle · gps
The Bewildered Fish (28) is a limestone gargoyle sculpture located on the south transept of the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. Created by Unknown and Oswald Delfrate, it depicts a fish-like creature beneath the south rose window. This gargoyle is one of 112 sculptures that decorate the cathedral, contributing to its Gothic architectural style and artistic heritage.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington Nat'l Cathedral Gargoyles: Bewildered Fish (28)
memorial · gps
Young Meher (Armenian Memorial) is a bronze sculpture by Koren Der Harootian located at the Museum of Art in Philadelphia. It commemorates the Armenian nation's history, including the 1915 genocide and the early Christian faith defense at the Battle of Avarayr. The memorial symbolizes the resilience and spiritual heritage of the Armenian people and was dedicated in 1976 by the Armenian-American community. It reflects themes of faith, martyrdom, and hope for freedom.
Museum of Art, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: DER HAROOTIAN, Koren
sculpture · gps
The Rumi sculpture by Mark di Suvero is an abstract artwork located at the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art's Kansas City Sculpture Park in Missouri. It reflects di Suvero's distinctive style of large-scale, industrial abstract sculpture. The piece enhances the museum's outdoor collection and contributes to Kansas City's vibrant public art scene.
Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, Kansas City Sculpture Park, Kansas City, Missouri
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Rumi sculpture at the Nelson Atkins Museum of Art & Kansas City Sculpture Park in Kansas City, Missouri
sculpture · gps
The Otter sculpture at the National Zoo in Washington, D.C. is a bronze artwork by Priscilla Diechmann. It depicts an otter and is part of the zoo's collection of animal sculptures. Located at 3001 Connecticut Avenue NW, the sculpture enhances the visitor experience by combining art with wildlife themes. It is accessible via the nearby Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan Metro Station.
National Zoo, 3001 Connecticut Ave NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Nat'l Zoo: Otter sculpture at the zoo
sculpture · gps
The Sloth Bear sculpture at the National Zoo in Washington, D.C. is a bronze artwork by Priscilla Diechmann. It represents the sloth bear species and is part of the zoo's animal sculpture collection. Located at 3001 Connecticut Avenue NW, the sculpture enhances the educational and artistic atmosphere of the zoo. Visitors can access the site via the nearby Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan Metro station.
National Zoo, 3001 Connecticut Ave NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Nat'l Zoo: Sloth Bear (?) sculpture at the zoo
memorial · gps
This stone memorial by Barbara L Donatelli in Kirby, Greene County, Pennsylvania honors John L. Lewis, former UAW president, and commemorates the Robena Coal Mine explosion. It highlights labor union history and the challenges faced by coal miners. Located at the I-79 Pennsylvania Welcome Center, the memorial is part of the region's industrial heritage. It is recognized in the Smithsonian American Art Museum's Art Inventories Catalog.
I-79 Pennsylvania Welcome Center, Kirby, Greene County, Pennsylvania
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: DONATELLI, Barbara L
statue · gps
The Thomas Fitzsimons statue is a bronze sculpture by Giuseppe Donato located near Logan Circle in Philadelphia, at Benjamin Franklin Parkway and 18th Street. It commemorates Thomas Fitzsimons and is displayed alongside a statue of Diego de Gardoqui. The artwork is part of Philadelphia's rich collection of public monuments and is cataloged by the Smithsonian American Art Museum.
Benjamin Franklin Parkway & 18th Street, Philadelphia, PA
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: DONATO, Giuseppe
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Supreme Court Flagpole Bases (ca. 1938)
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Supreme Court: Evolution of Justice Door (ca. 1935)
place · gps
This bronze sculpture by Alexander Doyle honors Francis Scott Key at Mount Olivet Cemetery in Frederick, Maryland. It commemorates Key's contribution to American history as the author of the national anthem. The memorial is located near the main gate of the cemetery, a historic site with several notable monuments. It is cataloged by the Smithsonian American Art Museum and forms part of Frederick's cultural heritage.
Mount Olivet Cemetery, Frederick, Maryland
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: DOYLE, Alexander
sculpture · gps
Full Count is a bronze baseball-themed sculpture by John Dreyfuss located near the State Department in Washington, D.C., at Virginia Avenue and 20th Street NW. It is part of the city's public art collection and is situated with the Federal Reserve Annex nearby. The sculpture celebrates athletics and is accessible via the Farragut West Metro station.
Virginia Ave & 20th St NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: DREYFUSS, John
statue · gps
The Joan of Arc statue by Paul Dubois is a bronze sculpture located in the center of Meridian Hill Park, Washington, D.C. It honors the French heroine Joan of Arc and was dedicated in 1922 by the Société des Femmes de France. The statue is a prominent feature above the park's cascade and is part of a collection of sculptures in the Sixteenth Street area. It is accessible via nearby metro stations and is documented in the Smithsonian Art Inventories Catalog.
Meridian Hill Park, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: DUBOIS, Paul
sculpture · gps
The 'ROUSE, James W and Willard' sculpture is a bronze artwork created around 1986 by William Duffy, located at Lake Kittamaqundi in Columbia, Maryland. It commemorates James W. Rouse and Willard Rouse, influential figures in the development of Columbia. The sculpture is recognized in James M. Goode's 'Washington Sculpture' and forms part of the Maryland suburbs' public art collection near Washington, D.C.
Lake Kittamaqundi, Columbia, Maryland
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: ROUSE, James W and Willard sculpture (ca. 1986) in Columbia, Maryland
sculpture · gps
Trumpeters is a sculpture by William Duffy located in the Strathmore Hall Sculpture Garden in Bethesda, Maryland, near Washington, D.C. The garden is a prominent outdoor museum space featuring various sculptures. The location is accessible via the Grosvenor - Strathmore Metro Station. William Duffy is a recognized artist with multiple works in public collections.
Strathmore Hall Sculpture Garden, 10701 Rockville Pike, Bethesda, Maryland
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Trumpeters sculpture in the Strathmore Hall Sculpture Garden in Bethesda, Maryland
memorial · gps
The José de San Martín Memorial in Washington, D.C. honors the Argentine general and liberator who played a crucial role in South America's independence. Sculpted by Augustine-Alexandre Dumont, the bronze statue is located east of the Tidal Basin near the State Department in the Foggy Bottom area. San Martín is celebrated as a national hero of Argentina and a symbol of democracy and liberty. The memorial is part of a broader collection of sculptures commemorating international figures in the U.S. capital.
Virginia Avenue & 20th Street NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: DUMONT, Augustine-Alexandre
memorial · gps
The Alexander Robey "Boss" Shepherd memorial is a bronze sculpture by U.S.J. Dunbar located at the District of Columbia Building in Washington, D.C.'s Federal Triangle. Shepherd was a key civic leader and Governor of D.C. in the 1870s, known as "The Father of Modern Washington" for his role in transforming the city. The memorial honors his influential and controversial legacy in the capital's history.
District of Columbia Building, Federal Triangle, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: DUNBAR, U.S.J.
statue · gps
This bronze statue of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. by Ed Dwight is located at Anne Arundel Community College near Annapolis, Maryland. It commemorates King's contributions to civil rights and his vision for peace, justice, and education. The sculpture includes inscriptions of King's powerful quotes and serves as an inspirational landmark on the college campus. It is part of a network of civil rights memorials in the Washington D.C. suburbs.
Anne Arundel Community College, Annapolis, Maryland
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: KING, Martin Luther Jr. Statue at Anne Arundel Community College N of Annapolis Maryland
memorial · gps
The Kunta Kinte - Alex Haley Memorial in Annapolis, Maryland, is a bronze sculpture by Ed Dwight commemorating the arrival of Kunta Kinte and other enslaved Africans. Inspired by Alex Haley's Roots, it honors the resilience and contributions of African Americans. The memorial serves as a place for education, reflection, and healing, with dedications spanning from 1981 to 2002. It is supported by the Kunta Kinte-Alex Haley Foundation and local authorities.
Annapolis, Maryland, USA
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: KUNTA KINTE - Alex Haley Memorial in Annapolis Maryland
statue · gps
The Reptile Portal statue at the National Zoo in Washington, D.C., was created around 1931 by John Joseph Earley. This stone sculpture serves as an architectural feature at the zoo's Reptile House on Olmsted Walk. It is part of the Connecticut Avenue area's collection of public artworks documented by James M. Goode. The statue enhances the thematic environment of the reptile exhibits and is accessible near the Woodley Park Metro Station.
National Zoo, Reptile House, 3001 Connecticut Ave NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Nat'l Zoo: Reptile Portal statue (ca. 1931) at the zoo
statue · gps
The Saint Christopher statue at the Franciscan Monastery in Washington, D.C. is a cast stone work by John Joseph Earley. It honors Saint Christopher, the patron saint of travelers, and is part of the monastery's religious art collection. Located near 14th and Quincy Streets NE, the statue is accessible via the Brookland - CUA Metro station. It is documented in James M. Goode's 'Outdoor Sculpture' but not in his 'Washington Sculpture' volume.
Franciscan Monastery, 14th & Quincy Sts NE, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Franciscan Monastery: St Christopher statue
statue · gps
The Saint Michael statue at the Franciscan Monastery in Washington, D.C., was created around 1924 by John Joseph Earley using cast stone. It depicts the archangel Michael and is part of the religious sculptures in the North Capitol Street area. The statue is located near 14th and Quincy Streets NE, close to the Brookland - CUA Metro station. It is documented in the Smithsonian American Art Museum's Art Inventories Catalog.
Franciscan Monastery, 14th & Quincy Streets NE, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Franciscan Monastery: St Michael statue (ca. 1924)
statue · gps
The Saint Bernadine statue at the Franciscan Monastery in Washington, D.C. is a cast stone sculpture by John Joseph Earley. Positioned between the monastery's entrance arches, it honors the religious figure Saint Bernadine. The statue is part of a broader collection of religious artworks on the monastery grounds, accessible near 14th and Quincy Streets NE. It is cataloged in the Smithsonian American Art Museum's inventory and is near the Brookland - CUA Metro station.
Franciscan Monastery, 14th & Quincy Streets NE, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Franciscan Monastery: St Bernadine (Bernadino) statue
statue · gps
The Kevin Hagan White statue by Pablo Eduardo is a bronze sculpture located near Faneuil Hall in Boston, Massachusetts. It commemorates Kevin Hagan White and is situated near Congress and North Streets, with the Old Custom House visible nearby. The statue is part of Boston's rich collection of public art in a historically significant area. It contributes to the cultural landscape of Faneuil Hall, a well-known marketplace and meeting hall.
Near Faneuil Hall, Congress & North Streets, Boston, Massachusetts
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: EDUARDO, Pablo
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: American Industry, Scenes from: Reliefs on Dirksen Ofc Bldg
memorial · gps
The Andrew W. Mellon Memorial Fountain near the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C., honors Mellon’s contributions as a financier, statesman, and founder of the National Gallery. Created by Sidney Waugh and Otto R. Eggers, the bronze and granite fountain is located at Constitution and Pennsylvania Avenues. Mellon served as Secretary of the Treasury under three presidents and was a major philanthropist. The memorial is part of the Pennsylvania Avenue sculpture area and is accessible via nearby Metro stations.
Constitution Ave & Pennsylvania Ave, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: MELLON, Andrew W: Memorial Fountain near the Nat'l Gallery of Art
statue · gps
"Extra, Extra (Capital City Prospers)" is a statue by Becky Eiker located in Helena, Montana. It is recognized for its thematic focus on children and community prosperity. The sculpture is cataloged by the Smithsonian American Art Museum and forms part of Helena's public art collection. It is situated among other notable sculptures in the city.
Helena, Montana, USA
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: EIKER, Becky
memorial · gps
The Appomattox or Alexandria Confederate Memorial is a bronze statue by Casper Buberl and John A. Elder located in Alexandria, Virginia. Erected in 1889 by Confederate veterans, it marks the spot where local troops departed to join the Confederate Army in 1861. The statue honors the memory of those who died in service during the Civil War, with names inscribed on its base. It stands at the intersection of Washington and Prince Streets, facing south toward the battlefields.
Intersection of Washington and Prince Streets, Alexandria, Virginia
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: ELDER, John A
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: ELISCU, Frank
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Frieze on the City Hall in Kansas City, Missouri (16 Bas Relief Panels)
sculpture · gps
The Gold Man (Oregon Pioneer) is a bronze sculpture by Ulric H. Ellerhusen located atop the Oregon State Capitol building in Salem, Oregon. It represents the pioneering history of Oregon and the American West. The statue is a significant cultural and historical symbol for the state and is part of the Capitol's architectural ensemble. It is cataloged in the Smithsonian American Art Museum's Art Inventories Catalog.
Oregon State Capitol, Salem, Oregon
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Gold Man (Oregon Pioneer) sculpture atop the Oregon State Capitol building in Salem, Oregon
memorial · gps
The Winfield Scott Hancock Memorial is a bronze equestrian statue by Henry Jackson Ellicott located across from the National Archives in Washington, D.C. It honors General Hancock, a prominent Union general in the Civil War and the 1880 Democratic presidential nominee. Hancock was celebrated for his leadership at Gettysburg and his reputation for integrity. The memorial is situated in the Pennsylvania Avenue area and is part of the city's collection of historic sculptures.
Pennsylvania Avenue & 7th St NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: HANCOCK, Winfield Scott: Memorial N, across the street from the Nat'l Archives
statue · gps
This bronze equestrian statue of General George B. McClellan by Henry Jackson Ellicott is situated at the north plaza of Philadelphia City Hall. It honors McClellan's leadership in the Civil War, particularly his role in organizing the Army of the Potomac. The statue is part of a collection of Civil War and historical sculptures around City Hall, reflecting Philadelphia's commemoration of significant military and civic figures.
Philadelphia City Hall North Plaza, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: MCCLELLAN, Gen George B: Equestrian statue at the City Hall ( N plaza) in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
sculpture · gps
Alabam-U is a steel sculpture by Kosso Eloul located at the University of Alabama in Huntsville, Alabama, near North Loop Road. The artwork is recognized in the Smithsonian American Art Museum's Art Inventories Catalog and is situated with campus buildings such as Roberts Hall and Spragins Hall nearby. Identified with the help of Glenn Dasher, Acting Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, the sculpture contributes to the university's cultural environment. It reflects Eloul's artistic style and is part of a documented collection of public sculptures in the region.
University of Alabama in Huntsville, Huntsville, Alabama
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: ELOUL, Kosso
memorial · gps
The Pennsylvania - 21st Cavalry Memorial is a bronze sculpture by Frank Edwin Elwell located at Gettysburg National Military Park in Pennsylvania. It commemorates the 21st Pennsylvania Cavalry's role in the Civil War, specifically during the Battle of Gettysburg. Situated along Baltimore Pike, the memorial is part of the park's extensive collection of Civil War monuments. It is recognized in the Smithsonian Art Inventories Catalog and contributes to the historical narrative of the Gettysburg battlefield.
Gettysburg National Military Park, Baltimore Pike, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: ELWELL, Frank Edwin
sculpture · gps
Social Consciousness is a bronze sculpture by Jacob Epstein located at the west entrance of the Philadelphia Museum of Art in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The work reflects Epstein's engagement with social themes and is part of the museum's notable public art collection. Positioned near other significant sculptures, it contributes to the cultural and artistic environment of the museum and the city.
Philadelphia Museum of Art, West Entrance, 26th St & Benjamin Franklin Parkway, Philadelphia, PA
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: EPSTEIN, Jacob
statue · gps
The Jesus Breaking Bread statue by Walter Erlebacher is a bronze sculpture located at the Cathedral of Saints Peter & Paul in Philadelphia. It depicts Jesus holding bread halves, symbolizing Holy Communion, and was commissioned for the 1976 International Eucharistic Congress. The statue was cast in bronze and installed near the Cathedral in 1978 and is owned by the Archdiocese of Philadelphia. It is one of five religious sculptures on or near the Cathedral grounds.
Cathedral of Saints Peter & Paul, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: ERLEBACHER, Walter
memorial · gps
This bronze statue of Franklin Delano Roosevelt with his dog Fala, created by Neil Estern around 2007, is part of the Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial in Washington, D.C. Located beside the Tidal Basin in Potomac Park, the memorial features ten sculptures that honor Roosevelt's presidency. The site is a significant tribute to Roosevelt's leadership and personal life and is accessible via the nearby Smithsonian Metro Station.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: FDR Memorial: ROOSEVELT, Franklin Delano with Fala statue (ca. 2007) at the Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial
memorial · gps
The Eleanor Roosevelt statue, sculpted by Neil Estern around 2007, is part of the Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial in Washington, D.C., located beside the Tidal Basin. This bronze sculpture honors Eleanor Roosevelt's legacy as a champion of human rights and social justice. The memorial includes ten sculptures depicting significant aspects of FDR's presidency and era. It is situated in James M. Goode's Potomac Park area near the Smithsonian Metro Station.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: FDR Memorial: ROOSEVELT, Eleanor statue (ca. 2007) at the Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial
memorial · gps
The Jefferson Memorial, sculpted by Rudolph Evans around 1943, is situated on the south side of the Tidal Basin in Washington, D.C.'s Potomac Park. It honors Thomas Jefferson, the third U.S. President and principal author of the Declaration of Independence, highlighting his political and intellectual legacy. The memorial is a significant cultural landmark within the capital, attracting visitors interested in American history and presidential heritage.
Jefferson Memorial, Tidal Basin, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: EVANS, Rudolph
sculpture · gps
The Akhenaten and Cyclops sculptures by Fred Eversley and Jules Olitski stand in front of the Cyrus & Myrtle Katzen Arts Center at American University in Washington, D.C. These bronze abstract artworks depict the Egyptian pharaoh Akhenaten and mythological Cyclops figures. They are located in the Massachusetts Avenue area, a notable site for public art in the city. The sculptures are recognized in James M. Goode's authoritative guide to Washington sculpture.
Cyrus & Myrtle Katzen Arts Center, American University, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: American Univ: Akhenaten & Cyclops sculptures in front of the Cyrus & Myrtle Katzen Arts Center
sculpture · gps
Twin Arcs is an abstract aluminum sculpture created around 1997 by Fred Eversley, located at the Internal Revenue Service Headquarters in New Carrollton, Maryland. It is part of the Maryland Suburbs collection documented by James M. Goode. The sculpture is near the New Carrollton Metro Station and contributes to the public art landscape of the Washington, D.C. suburbs. It exemplifies Eversley’s focus on abstract form and is situated within a federal government complex.
Internal Revenue Service Headquarters, New Carrollton, Maryland
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Twin Arcs sculpture (ca. 1997) at the Internal Revenue Service Headquarters in New Carrollton, Maryland
memorial · gps
The Maj Gen Winfield Scott Hancock Memorial is a bronze equestrian statue by Frank Edwin Ewell located at Gettysburg National Military Park in Pennsylvania. It honors Hancock, a prominent Union general known for his leadership at the Battle of Gettysburg and his 1880 presidential candidacy. The memorial is part of a collection of Civil War monuments at the park, commemorating Hancock's military and political legacy.
Gettysburg National Military Park, Baltimore Pike (Rt 97), Cemetery Hill, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: EWELL, Frank Edwin
memorial · gps
This Confederate memorial by Moses Jacob Ezekiel stands in Arlington National Cemetery near Washington D.C., commemorating Confederate soldiers of the Civil War. It is recognized within James M. Goode's Virginia Suburbs sculpture catalog and includes inscriptions honoring the sacrifices of those who served. The memorial is a notable piece among the many sculptures in Arlington Cemetery, reflecting historical perspectives on the Civil War.
Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington, Virginia
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Civil War Confederate Memorial at Arlington National Cemetery
statue · gps
The HOMER statue is a bronze sculpture by Moses Jacob Ezekiel situated on The Lawn at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville. It honors the ancient Greek poet Homer and reflects classical and historical themes. The statue is part of the university's rich collection of artworks that enhance its historic campus.
The Lawn, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Virginia
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: HOMER statue on The Lawn at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville, Virginia
statue · gps
The Thomas Jefferson statue on The Lawn at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville, Virginia, is a bronze sculpture by Moses Jacob Ezekiel. It honors Jefferson's legacy as a founding father and university founder. The statue is part of the university's historic campus and is recognized for its artistic and historical significance. It reflects themes of American history, the Revolutionary War, and U.S. Presidents.
The Lawn, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Virginia, USA
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: JEFFERSON, Thomas statue on The Lawn at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville, Virginia
statue · gps
The Religious Liberty statue by Moses Jacob Ezekiel is a marble sculpture located at the National Museum of American Jewish History on Independence Mall in Philadelphia. It represents themes of religion and religious freedom. The statue is part of Philadelphia's rich collection of public sculptures and highlights the importance of religious liberty in American history.
Independence Mall, National Museum of American Jewish History, Philadelphia, PA
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Religious Liberty statue on Independence Mall at the Nat'l Museum of American Jewish History in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
sculpture · gps
The Major Sculpture by Charles Fahlen is an abstract concrete artwork located at 8th and Locust Streets in Philadelphia. Commissioned in 1983 by the American Postal Workers House Associates, it was created to meet the One Percent Fine Arts Requirement of local redevelopment authorities. This sculpture is part of Philadelphia's extensive public art collection, reflecting the city's dedication to integrating art within urban spaces.
8th & Locust Streets, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: FAHLEN, Charles
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: GWU: WASHINGTON, George: Busts in various locations at
statue · gps
The Angel Moroni statue, created around 1974 by Avard T. Fairbanks, is a bronze sculpture atop the LDS Tabernacle in Kensington, Maryland, near Washington, D.C. It represents the angel Moroni, a key figure in Mormonism, and is part of the religious and cultural heritage of the area. The statue is documented in James M. Goode's 'Washington Sculpture' and is located at 9900 Stoneybrook Drive in the Maryland suburbs. It serves as a significant religious landmark for the local LDS community.
LDS Tabernacle, 9900 Stoneybrook Drive, Kensington, Maryland
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Angel Moroni statue (ca. 1974) atop the LDS Tabernacle in Kensington, Maryland
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: WASHINGTON, George: Bust at Mount Vernon, Virginia
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: WASHINGTON, George bust at the Washington County Museum of Fine Arts in Hagerstown, Maryland
memorial · gps
The Marquis Gilbert de Lafayette Memorial (circa 1891) in Lafayette Park, Washington, D.C., honors the French general who was instrumental in the American and French revolutions. Created by artists Jean Alexander Joseph Falguiere and Marius Jean Antonin Mercie, the bronze sculpture commemorates Lafayette's service as a general and diplomat during the American Revolutionary War. Lafayette was twice granted honorary U.S. citizenship and remains a symbol of Franco-American friendship. The memorial is located near Pennsylvania Avenue and 16th Street NW, close to McPherson Square Metro Station.
Lafayette Park, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: FALGUIERE, Jean Alexander Joseph
gargoyle · gps
Bellyache (42) is a limestone gargoyle sculpted by Juliet Fazen, located on the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is part of a collection of 112 gargoyles that decorate the cathedral's exterior. Positioned on the South Nave, Bay 6, Outer Aisle Level, this gargoyle is among other imaginative sculptures that enhance the cathedral's Gothic Revival architecture. The nearest Metro access is Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan station.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: FAZEN, Juliet
gargoyle · gps
Medusa (63) is a limestone gargoyle located on the southwest tower of the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. Created by artists Jay Hall Carpenter and Wayne Ferree, it is part of the Cathedral's renowned collection of 112 gargoyles. Positioned at the roof level's southwest corner, this sculpture represents the mythological figure Medusa and contributes to the Cathedral's rich Gothic architectural heritage. The nearest metro station is Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan on the Red Line.
Washington National Cathedral, Southwest Tower, Roof Level, Southwest Corner, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: FERREE, Wayne
sculpture · gps
The Cactus sculpture by Van Fischer is a public artwork located at Sherbrooke and Peel streets in Montreal, Quebec. It depicts a cactus and contributes to the city's public art collection. The sculpture has been documented since at least 2008 and is part of Montreal's urban cultural landscape.
Sherbrooke & Peel, Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: FISCHER, Van
sculpture · gps
The Camden Horse sculpture is a marble artwork by John R Fisher from around 2006, situated in Fairfax, Virginia near Washington, D.C. It depicts a horse and is part of the Virginia Suburbs sculptures cataloged by James M. Goode. The sculpture is located at Monument Drive and Fair Lakes Parkway, contributing to the area's public art collection.
Monument Drive & Fair Lakes Parkway, Fairfax, Virginia
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: FISHER, John R
memorial · gps
The Minnesota 1st Infantry Memorial at Gettysburg National Military Park honors the regiment's courageous charge on July 2, 1863, which played a pivotal role in saving the Union line during the Battle of Gettysburg. Sculpted by Jacob Fjelde, the bronze statue depicts an infantryman with a fixed bayonet, marking the site of the charge. The regiment suffered severe casualties but delayed a larger Confederate force, exemplifying extraordinary valor. The memorial is located near the Pennsylvania State Memorial on Cemetery Ridge in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania.
Minnesota 1st Infantry Memorial, Gettysburg National Military Park, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: FJELDE, Jacob
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: BANCROFT Hall Facade at the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland
sculpture · gps
The MAHAN Hall relief sculpture at the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland, is a marble artwork by Ernest Flagg. It honors Rear Admiral Alfred Taylor Mahan and features allegorical and mythological subjects. The sculpture is part of the Naval Academy's rich collection of historic artworks. Mahan Hall is a prominent building on the Academy grounds, known for its clock tower and naval symbolism.
Mahan Hall, U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland, USA
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: MAHAN Hall relief sculpture at the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland
sculpture · gps
Thinker on a Rock is a bronze sculpture by Barry Flanagan located in the National Gallery of Art Sculpture Garden in Washington, D.C., within The Mall area. The work explores allegorical and mythological themes and was added to the collection around 2006. It is cataloged by the Smithsonian American Art Museum and is accessible via nearby Metro stations. The sculpture is part of a broader collection of public artworks that enhance the cultural environment of the nation's capital.
National Gallery of Art Sculpture Garden, Madison Dr & 7th St NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: FLANAGAN, Barry
place · gps
The Arsenal monument (circa 1865) by Lot Flannery is a marble sculpture located at the Congressional Cemetery in Washington, D.C.'s Capitol Hill area. It commemorates Civil War-related subjects and is part of the historic cemetery known for its notable memorials. The monument is positioned near 18th and E Streets SE and is accessible via the Potomac Avenue Metro station. It is recognized in official art inventories and documented by James M. Goode.
Congressional Cemetery, 18th & E Streets SE, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Arsenal monument (ca. 1865) at the Congressional Cemetery
statue · gps
This marble statue of Abraham Lincoln by Lot Flannery and Frank Pilerson stands at the D.C. Courthouse in Washington, D.C.'s Judiciary Square. Originally erected in 1868 and re-erected in 1923, it honors Lincoln's legacy as the 16th U.S. President and his leadership during the Civil War and abolition of slavery. The statue is a notable historic monument located between 4th and 5th Streets NW on D Street.
D.C. Courthouse, Judiciary Square, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: LINCOLN, Abraham: Statue at the D.C. Courthouse
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: St Peter & 12 figures from the Old & New Testaments at the Basilica of the Nat'l Shrine of the Immaculate Conception ( S side)
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: St Paul & 12 figures from the Old & New Testaments at the Basilica of the Nat'l Shrine of the Immaculate Conception ( S side)
sculpture · gps
"Familia" and "The Couple" are two sculptures from around 1998 located in the Strathmore Hall Sculpture Garden in Bethesda, Maryland. "Familia" is a stainless steel piece by Barton Rubenstein, and "The Couple" is by Eileen Flink. The garden is a prominent cultural site near Washington, D.C., and "Familia" is noted in James M. Goode's "Washington Sculpture". The sculptures contribute to the artistic environment of the Maryland suburbs.
Strathmore Hall Sculpture Garden, 10701 Rockville Pike, North Bethesda, Maryland
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: FLINK, Eileen
sculpture · gps
Blue Herons in Flight is a bronze sculpture by Pam Foss located in the Visitors' Center garden at Quiet Waters Park in Annapolis, Maryland. The artwork depicts blue herons in motion, highlighting the natural beauty of these birds. It is part of a collection of sculptures in the Annapolis area and reflects Foss's focus on animal subjects and detailed research. The piece is cataloged by the Smithsonian American Art Museum.
Quiet Waters Park Visitors' Center Garden, Annapolis, Maryland
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: FOSS, Pam
place · gps
The HITT Monument is a bronze sculpture created around 1938 by artist Laura Fraser, located in Rock Creek Cemetery, Washington, D.C. It is situated in Section A near Rock Creek Church Road and Webster Street NW, within the North Capitol Street area. The monument is documented in James M. Goode's authoritative guides to Washington sculpture. It is accessible via the nearby Fort Totten Metro station and contributes to the cemetery's collection of notable memorial art.
Rock Creek Cemetery, Section A, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: HITT Monument (ca. 1938) in Rock Creek Cemetery
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Run of 1889 relief in Bicentennial Plaza near the Music Hall in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
place · gps
The Elbridge Gerry Monument, created around 1823 by John Frazee, is located at the Congressional Cemetery in Washington, D.C.'s Capitol Hill area. It commemorates Gerry's role as a signer of the Declaration of Independence, Vice President of the United States, and Governor of Massachusetts. The marble memorial highlights his political legacy, including his connection to the term 'gerrymandering.' This monument marks the burial site of the only Declaration signer interred in the District of Columbia.
Congressional Cemetery, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: FRAZEE, John
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Destiny relief on the Fed'l Building United States Court House in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Unity relief on the Fed'l Building United States Court House in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
memorial · gps
The Pennsylvania - 153rd Infantry Memorial honors Pvt George W. Sandoe and is located at Gettysburg National Military Park, Pennsylvania. Fabricated by Frederick & Field, the granite monument commemorates the regiment's role in the Civil War battle fought at Gettysburg. Positioned on Barlow Knoll between Carlisle and Harrisburg Roads, it is part of the extensive collection of Civil War memorials within the park. The memorial contributes to the preservation and interpretation of the Battle of Gettysburg's history.
Gettysburg National Military Park, Barlow Knoll, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Pennsylvania - 153rd Infantry Memorial (Pvt George W Sandoe) in Gettysburg , Pennsylvania
memorial · gps
The New York - 134th Infantry Memorial is a granite monument at Gettysburg National Military Park in Pennsylvania, fabricated by Frederick & Field. It commemorates the 134th Infantry Regiment's role in the Civil War's Battle of Gettysburg. Located near Baltimore Pike on Cemetery Hill, it stands alongside other notable Union memorials. The memorial is part of the park's extensive collection honoring the soldiers who fought in this historic battle.
Gettysburg National Military Park, Baltimore Pike (Rt 97), Cemetery Hill, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: New York - 134th Infantry Memorial in Gettysburg , Pennsylvania
memorial · gps
The New York - 104th Infantry Memorial at Gettysburg National Military Park honors the 104th New York Infantry's role in the Civil War. Fabricated by Frederick & Field, the granite monument is situated near Doubleday Avenue and Mummasburg Road on Oak Ridge within the park. It is part of a cluster of memorials commemorating Union infantry units that fought at Gettysburg. The memorial is recognized in the Smithsonian Art Inventories Catalog and is accessible to visitors exploring the historic battlefield.
Gettysburg National Military Park, Oak Ridge, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: New York - 104th Infantry Memorial in Gettysburg , Pennsylvania
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: FREDERICKS, Marshall Maynard
memorial · gps
The "Loss & Regeneration" sculptures, created circa 1993 by James Ingo Freed, are bronze artworks located at the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum in Washington, D.C. Known also as "Loss & Reconstruction," the sculptures titled Figure and House reflect abstract art themes and commemorate the Holocaust. They are situated within the Potomac Park area, a notable site for public monuments. These sculptures contribute to the museum's mission of remembrance and reflection.
U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum, 100 Raoul Wallenberg Place SW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: FREED, James Ingo
statue · gps
This bronze statue of Joan of Arc by Emmanuel Fremiet is located near the Museum of Art in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. It honors the French heroine known for her leadership during the Hundred Years' War. The sculpture is part of Philadelphia's public art collection and is recognized in the Smithsonian American Art Museum's catalog. It stands at 25th Street and Pennsylvania Avenue, close to a major cultural institution.
Intersection of 25th Street & Pennsylvania Avenue, Philadelphia, PA
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: FREMIET, Emmanuel
statue · gps
The CHRIST statue by J H Friedlander is a limestone sculpture located at the Wesley Theological Seminary in Washington, D.C.'s Massachusetts Avenue area. It depicts a religious theme and is part of the city's notable collection of outdoor sculptures. The statue is documented in James M. Goode's 'Washington Sculpture' and is accessible via the nearby Tenleytown - AU Metro Station. It holds a recognized place in the Smithsonian American Art Museum's Art Inventories Catalog.
Wesley Theological Seminary, 4400 Massachusetts Ave NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: FRIEDLANDER, J H
memorial · gps
The Arts of War, Sacrifice & Valor statues by Leo Friedlander are bronze allegorical sculptures installed around 1951 on the Arlington Memorial Bridge near the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D.C. They represent themes of sacrifice and valor and were gifts from Italy to the United States. These works are part of the Potomac Park area's rich collection of public art and memorials.
Arlington Memorial Bridge near Lincoln Memorial, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Arts of War, Sacrifice & Valor, statues (ca. 1951) on the Arlington Memorial Bridge near the Lincoln Memorial
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Covered Wagon (Pioneer Family) relief at the Oregon State Capitol building in Salem, Oregon
memorial · gps
The Lewis & Clark Memorial relief by Leo Friedlander is a marble sculpture located at the Oregon State Capitol in Salem, Oregon. It commemorates the historic expedition of Meriwether Lewis and William Clark, pivotal figures in American westward exploration. The relief is part of the Capitol's collection of public art and is cataloged by the Smithsonian American Art Museum. It highlights themes of American history and the exploration of the American West.
Oregon State Capitol, Salem, Oregon
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Lewis & Clark Memorial relief at the Oregon State Capitol building in Salem, Oregon
statue · gps
The Signer statue at Norris Court in Philadelphia is a bronze sculpture by Evangelos Frudakis honoring a signer of the Declaration of Independence. Located at 5th and Chestnut Streets, it commemorates Philadelphia's central role in American history. The statue is part of a broader collection of historical monuments in the city. It is recognized in the Smithsonian American Art Museum's Art Inventories Catalog.
Norris Court, 5th & Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: FRUDAKIS, Evangelos
memorial · gps
The Air Force Memorial in Arlington, Virginia, near Washington D.C., features bronze sculptures by artist Zenos Frudakis. It honors the United States Air Force and is part of the Virginia suburbs' notable military memorials. The memorial is accessible via the Arlington Cemetery Metro Station and is recognized as a major attraction related to military services. It is documented in James M. Goode's Washington Sculpture reference.
Air Force Memorial, Arlington, Virginia
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Air Force Memorial in Arlington, Virginia
statue · gps
This bronze statue of Frank L. Rizzo by Zenos Frudakis is located at the Municipal Services Building in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Rizzo was a former Police Commissioner and two-term mayor of Philadelphia, serving from 1972 to 1980. The statue stands near John F. Kennedy Boulevard and North Broad Street, with Philadelphia City Hall nearby. It is part of a collection of public sculptures that highlight Philadelphia's historical figures.
Municipal Services Building, Philadelphia, PA
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: RIZZO, Frank L: Statue at the Municipal Services Building in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
sculpture · gps
The Freedom Sculpture by Zenos Frudakis is a bronze allegorical artwork situated in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, near 16th and Vine Streets. It represents themes of freedom and mythology and is part of the city's public art collection. The sculpture is located close to the GlaxoSmithKline World Headquarters building. It highlights Frudakis's artistic vision and contributes to Philadelphia's cultural heritage.
16th & Vine Streets, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Freedom Sculpture in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: FUJITE, M de la
gargoyle · gps
The Pensive Humanoid (25) is a limestone gargoyle sculpture by Constantine Seferlis, part of the Gargoyle Design Competition at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is located on the South Transept facade above the Archangel Gabriel, among other notable gargoyles. This piece exemplifies the Cathedral's rich tradition of Gothic gargoyles and grotesques, blending artistic creativity with architectural heritage.
Washington National Cathedral, South Transept, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington Nat'l Cathedral Gargoyles: Pensive Humanoid (25)
gargoyle · gps
The Avian Lioness (33) is a limestone gargoyle sculpture at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., created by Vincent Palumbo through the Gargoyle Design Competition. Located on the west side of the south transept, this unique gargoyle blends avian and lioness features in a flat-nosed humanoid form. It is part of the cathedral's extensive collection of 112 gargoyles, contributing to its rich Gothic architectural heritage. The sculpture is accessible near Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW, close to the Woodley Park Metro station.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington Nat'l Cathedral Gargoyles: Avian Lioness (33)
memorial · gps
The Korean War Veterans Memorial in Washington, D.C., designed by Frank Chalfant Gaylord II, honors the service and sacrifice of those who fought in the Korean War. It features 19 stainless steel statues representing a patrol squad, a black granite wall with images of the war, and a Pool of Remembrance surrounded by trees. The memorial also includes a United Nations Wall listing the countries that contributed to the war effort. Located on The Mall near Independence Avenue and 23rd Street NW, it is a significant site commemorating a pivotal Cold War conflict.
Korean War Veterans Memorial, The Mall, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Korean War Veterans Memorial
memorial · gps
The POPE JOHN PAUL II Memorial on the Common in Boston is a granite sculpture by Frank Chalfant Gaylord II honoring the late pope. Located within Boston Common, the memorial celebrates the religious and cultural impact of John Paul II. It is part of Boston's collection of public sculptures and is documented in the Smithsonian American Art Museum's catalog.
Boston Common, Boston, Massachusetts
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: POPE JOHN PAUL II Memorial on the Common in Boston
sculpture · gps
The Gladiator sculpture by Georges Geef is a bronze artwork located near the DeYoung Museum in Golden Gate Park, San Francisco. It commemorates military service themes and is part of the park's rich collection of public sculptures. The sculpture is associated with the historical California Midwinter International Exposition site. It contributes to the cultural and artistic landscape surrounding the DeYoung Museum.
Golden Gate Park near DeYoung Museum, San Francisco, California
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: GEEF, Georges
statue · gps
The Sign Boy statue is a bronze sculpture by Alexander Generalis located near the Wanamaker Building and Philadelphia City Hall. It portrays a child and is part of Philadelphia's extensive public art collection. The statue is recognized in the Smithsonian American Art Museum's catalog. Its exact location is near Juniper and Commerce Streets in central Philadelphia.
Near Wanamaker Building and Philadelphia City Hall, Philadelphia, PA
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: GENERALIS, Alexander
sculpture · gps
Grain is an abstract bronze sculpture by Richier Germaine located at the Hirshhorn Museum in Washington, D.C. It is part of the museum's outdoor sculpture garden near Jefferson Drive and 7th Street SW. The piece complements other significant works in the collection, such as Rodin's Crouching Woman. The sculpture contributes to the museum's focus on modern and abstract art.
Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: GERMAINE, Richier
sculpture · gps
This bronze sculpture by Lorenzo Ghiglieri depicts Abraham Lincoln with his son Tad and is installed at the City Hall in Kansas City, Missouri. Positioned on East 12th Street between Oak and Locust Streets, it is part of the city's collection of public art honoring historical figures. The piece is recognized in the Smithsonian American Art Museum's Art Inventories Catalog. It highlights a personal aspect of Lincoln's life within a civic context.
Kansas City City Hall, E 12th St between Oak & Locust, Kansas City, Missouri
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: LINCOLN, Abraham & His Son Tad sculpture at the City Hall in Kansas City, Missouri
place · gps
The Bex Eagle is a bronze sculpture by Lorenzo Ghiglieri located in Pershing Park, Washington, D.C. Created in 1980, it symbolizes freedom and human individuality. Presented by the National Wildlife Federation and American Communications Network, it commemorates the bicentennial of the bald eagle as a national symbol. The sculpture is situated near the Treasury Department along Pennsylvania Avenue and is accessible via the Federal Triangle Metro station.
Pershing Park, Pennsylvania Avenue & 15th St NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Pershing Park: Bex Eagle in Washington, D.C.
gargoyle · gps
The Fallen Angel (61) is a limestone gargoyle sculpture on the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., created by Jay Hall Carpenter, Matthew Girard, and Kurt Kiefer. Located on the southwest tower at the roof level, it is part of the Cathedral's extensive collection of 112 gargoyles and grotesques. The sculpture embodies religious and mythological themes consistent with Gothic architectural tradition. It is visible near the intersection of Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW, close to the Woodley Park Metro station.
Washington National Cathedral, SW Tower, Roof Level, NE Corner, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: GIRARD, Matthew
statue · gps
The Negro Mother and Child statue is a bronze sculpture by Maurice Glickman located in the inner courtyard of the Interior Department in Washington, D.C.'s Foggy Bottom area. It represents themes of children, American history, and women. The statue is documented in James M. Goode's Washington Sculpture and is accessible near the Farragut West Metro station. It is cataloged by the Smithsonian American Art Museum's Art Inventories Catalog.
Interior Department Courtyard, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: GLICKMAN, Maurice
place · gps
This bronze sculpture by Lorenzo Gonzalez on Philadelphia's Franklin Parkway commemorates Francisco de Miranda, a Venezuelan revolutionary who contributed to the American Revolution, French Revolution, and Latin American independence. The monument features plaques with quotes from Miranda and John Adams, highlighting his political insight and military knowledge. It stands as a tribute to Miranda's role as a soldier of freedom and his connections to the United States. The sculpture is part of Philadelphia's rich collection of historical monuments.
Franklin Parkway, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: GONZALEZ, Lorenzo
memorial · gps
The Vietnam Women's Memorial in Washington, D.C., is a bronze sculpture by Glenna Goodacre honoring the women who served in the Vietnam War. It is part of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial complex on The Mall, near Constitution Avenue and 21st Street NW. The memorial depicts three women in roles of care and reflection, symbolizing the contributions and sacrifices of female service members. It complements the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Wall and the Three Soldiers statue.
Vietnam Women's Memorial, Constitution Ave & 21st St NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Vietnam War Memorial: Women's Memorial
memorial · gps
The Irish Memorial at Penn's Landing in Philadelphia, created by Glenna Goodacre in 2002, commemorates the Great Hunger in Ireland from 1845 to 1850. It honors the millions who died and emigrated due to the famine and celebrates the resilience of the Irish people and their contributions to America. The memorial also reflects on the immigrant experience and the enduring legacy of the Irish in the United States.
Penn's Landing, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Irish Memorial (Leacht Quimhneachain Na Gael) at Penn's Landing in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Nat'l Academy of Sciences: Progress of Science reliefs
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Nat'l Academy of Sciences: Wisdom & Observation
memorial · gps
The George Gordon Meade Memorial by Charles Grafly is located at the U.S. Courthouse in Washington, D.C., honoring the Union general famed for his victory at Gettysburg. The sculpture, made of marble and granite, commemorates Meade's military service during the Civil War and his broader career as a U.S. Army officer and civil engineer. Positioned in the Pennsylvania Avenue area, the memorial is part of a notable collection of sculptures near key Washington landmarks.
U.S. Courthouse, Constitution Ave between 3rd & 4th Sts NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: MEADE, George: Memorial at the U.S. Courthouse
statue · gps
The General Galusha Pennypacker statue is a bronze sculpture by Charles Grafly and Albert Laessle located near The Academy of Natural Sciences in Philadelphia, PA. It stands on the northeast side of Logan Square at Benjamin Franklin Parkway and 19th Street. The statue honors General Pennypacker and is part of Philadelphia's collection of historical monuments. It is recognized in the Smithsonian American Art Museum's Art Inventories Catalog.
Benjamin Franklin Parkway & 19th St, Logan Square, Philadelphia, PA
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: PENNYPACKER, Gen Galusha: Statue near The Academy of Natural Sciences in Philadelphia, PA
memorial · gps
This bronze and granite sculpture by Robert Graham depicts President Franklin Delano Roosevelt in his wheelchair and is part of the FDR Memorial beside the Tidal Basin in Washington, D.C. The memorial honors Roosevelt's leadership during the Great Depression and World War II and includes multiple sculptures representing key moments of his presidency. It is located in James M. Goode's Potomac Park area, a significant site for monuments in the city.
FDR Memorial, Ohio Drive & West Basin Drive SW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: FDR Memorial: ROOSEVELT, Franklin Delano In His Wheelchair (ca. 2007) at the FDR Memorial
memorial · gps
The 1st Inaugural relief is a bronze sculpture by Robert Graham, part of the Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial in Washington, D.C. It depicts Roosevelt's first presidential inauguration and is one of ten sculptures that illustrate key aspects of his presidency. Located beside the Tidal Basin in Potomac Park, the memorial honors Roosevelt's leadership during critical periods in U.S. history. The site is accessible via the Smithsonian Metro Station and is documented in notable art inventories and publications.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: FDR Memorial: 1st Inaugural relief (ca. 2007) at the Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial
memorial · gps
The Social Programs sculpture by Robert Graham is part of the Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial in Washington, D.C., located beside the Tidal Basin in Potomac Park. It is one of ten sculptures commemorating key aspects of FDR's presidency, focusing on his social welfare initiatives. The memorial is a significant public artwork accessible near the Smithsonian Metro Station and is documented in major art inventories and references.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial, Potomac Park, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: FDR Memorial: Social Programs (ca. 2007) at the Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial
statue · gps
Le Grand Jean Paul is a bronze statue by Roseline Granet located in Place Jean-Paul Riopelle, Montreal. It commemorates the influential Canadian artist Jean-Paul Riopelle. The sculpture is a key feature of the public square dedicated to Riopelle and contributes to Montreal's rich cultural heritage. It is one of several sculptures that adorn the area, making it a notable destination for art enthusiasts.
Place Jean-Paul Riopelle, Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: GRANET, Roseline
statue · gps
This marble statue of George Washington by Horatio Greenough is located near the American History Museum in Washington, D.C. It honors Washington's role as the first U.S. president and leader of the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War. The sculpture symbolizes his legacy as a founding father and a model of civic virtue. It is accessible via the nearby Smithsonian Metro Station.
Madison Drive & 14th St NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: GREENOUGH, Horatio
statue · gps
This bronze statue of Benjamin Franklin by Richard Saltonsall Greenough is situated at Boston's Old City Hall. It commemorates Franklin's significant roles as a Founding Father, scientist, inventor, and diplomat. The statue is part of the artistic and historical fabric of Boston's civic center.
Old City Hall, Boston, Massachusetts
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: GREENOUGH, Richard Saltonsall
sculpture · gps
Democracy in Action is a ceramic tile sculpture by Nathan C. Wyeth and Wayland Gregory located at the Municipal Center (Bureau of Motor Vehicles) in Washington, D.C.'s Judiciary Square area. The artwork explores allegorical and mythological themes related to democratic governance. It is documented in James M. Goode's "Washington Sculpture" and the Smithsonian American Art Museum's catalog. The sculpture is accessible near the Judiciary Square Metro station.
Municipal Center (Bureau of Motor Vehicles), 301 C St NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: GREGORY, Wayland
memorial · gps
The Netherlands Carillon & Panthers is a bronze and lava stone memorial sculpture by Paul Konig and E van den Grinten-Lucker near the Marine Corps Memorial in Arlington, Virginia. It features animal subjects and is documented in James M. Goode's 'Washington Sculpture.' Located off Marshall Highway near Arlington National Cemetery, it is part of the Washington, D.C. suburban memorial landscape.
Netherlands Carillon & Panthers near Marine Corps Memorial, Arlington, VA
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: GRINTEN-LUCKER, E van den
place · gps
The SHERWOOD Mausoleum is a bronze funerary monument created circa 1928 by the artist Gufsiofson, located in Rock Creek Cemetery, Washington, D.C. It is situated in the North Capitol Street area, a region documented by James M. Goode in his studies of Washington sculpture. The mausoleum contributes to the cemetery's notable collection of memorial art and is accessible via the nearby Fort Totten Metro station. Detailed references to this work appear in Goode's publications, although no images are currently available in the archive.
Rock Creek Cemetery, Section 14, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: GUFSIOFSON,
memorial · gps
The Theodore Roosevelt Memorial in Arlington, Virginia, is a bronze sculpture by Paul Manship and Eric Gugler honoring the 26th U.S. president. Roosevelt was a prominent leader known for his energy, diverse achievements, and role as the youngest president in U.S. history. The memorial is located near Roosevelt Island and accessible from the George Washington Parkway and Rosslyn Metro Station. It is part of the Virginia suburbs sculpture collection documented by James M. Goode.
Roosevelt Memorial, Arlington, Virginia
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: GUGLER, Eric
sculpture · gps
Bird, Uranus II is a bronze abstract sculpture by Etienne Hajdu located at Annmarie Gardens in Solomons, Maryland. The piece features animal-inspired themes and is part of a broader collection of sculptures at the gardens. Annmarie Gardens hosts various artworks, making it a notable cultural site in the region. This sculpture contributes to the artistic landscape of Solomons and highlights Hajdu's contribution to abstract art.
Annmarie Gardens, 13480 Dowell Rd, Solomons, Maryland
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: HAJDU, Etienne
sculpture · gps
The Habitat sculpture is an abstract fiberglass artwork created around 1968 by Alfredo Halegua, located southeast of the National Zoo in Washington, D.C. It was featured in James M. Goode's 1974 book "Outdoor Sculpture" but omitted from his 2008 update. Positioned near 2020 Connecticut Avenue NW, it is accessible via the Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan Metro station. The sculpture is cataloged in the Smithsonian American Art Museum's Art Inventories Catalog and reflects mid-20th-century abstract art trends.
Near 2020 Connecticut Avenue NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: HALEGUA, Alfredo
memorial · gps
The Rochambeau Memorial in Lafayette Park, Washington, D.C., honors the French Marshal Jean-Baptiste Donatien de Vimeur, comte de Rochambeau, who led French troops in support of the American Revolution. Created by J. J. Fernand Hamar, the bronze sculpture commemorates Rochambeau's key role in the Siege of Yorktown and his cooperation with George Washington. The memorial is situated near Pennsylvania Avenue and 16th Street NW, close to McPherson Square Metro Station.
Lafayette Park, Pennsylvania Avenue & 16th St NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: HAMAR, J. J. Fernand
memorial · gps
The Spirit of Freedom memorial in Washington, D.C. honors African American soldiers of the Union Army during the Civil War. Sculpted by Ed Hamilton, it features bronze figures and walls inscribed with over 209,000 names. Located southeast of Meridian Hill Park in the Sixteenth Street area, it highlights the struggle for freedom and civil rights. The memorial is near the U Street Metro station and is a major attraction in the city.
Spirit of Freedom: African-American Civil War Memorial, U & 11th Streets NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: HAMILTON, Ed
memorial · gps
The New York - 83rd Infantry Memorial at Gettysburg National Military Park commemorates the New York regiment's role in the Civil War. Created by J G Hamilton, the bronze and granite sculpture is located on Doubleday Avenue near Oak Ridge within the park. It is part of the extensive collection of monuments honoring units that fought at Gettysburg. The memorial is recognized in the Smithsonian Art Inventories Catalog and contributes to the historical narrative preserved at Gettysburg.
Gettysburg National Military Park, Doubleday Avenue near Oak Ridge, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: New York -83rd Infantry Memorial in Gettysburg , Pennsylvania
memorial · gps
The New York - 1st Independent Artillery Memorial honors Captain Andrew Cowan and his artillery unit's role in the Civil War. Created by J G Hamilton, the granite sculpture is located within Gettysburg National Military Park in Pennsylvania. It is part of a series of monuments commemorating regiments and events from the Battle of Gettysburg. The memorial is recognized in the Smithsonian Art Inventories Catalog and contributes to the historic preservation and education at the park.
Gettysburg National Military Park, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: New York - 1st Independent Artillery Memorial (Capt Andrew Cowan) in Gettysburg , Pennsylvania
sculpture · gps
The Compassion sculpture, also known as the Arlington Jaycees Creed Monument, is a cast stone artwork by Una Hanbury located in Arlington, Virginia near Washington, D.C. It commemorates the values of the Arlington Jaycees organization and is registered in the Smithsonian American Art Museum's Art Inventories Catalog. Positioned near Wilson Boulevard and North Courthouse Road, it is part of the region's public art collection. The sculpture highlights themes of compassion and community service.
Wilson Blvd & North Courthouse Road, Arlington, Virginia
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: HANBURY, Una
memorial · gps
The James Madison Memorial is a sculpture by Walter K Hancock located inside the Library of Congress Annex (Madison Building) in Washington, D.C. It honors James Madison, the fourth U.S. President and a Founding Father. The memorial is part of the Capitol Hill area's collection of presidential sculptures and is accessible near the Capitol South Metro Station. It reflects Madison's important role in American history and constitutional development.
Library of Congress Annex (Madison Building), Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Library of Congress Annex (Madison Bldg): James Madison Memorial (inside)
statue · gps
The Guardian statue is a bronze sculpture by Enoch Kelly Haney located atop the dome of the Oklahoma State Capitol Building in Oklahoma City. It symbolizes protection and honors Native American heritage in Oklahoma. The statue is a key artistic and cultural feature of the Capitol, reflecting the state's history and indigenous peoples.
Oklahoma State Capitol Building, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: HANEY, Enoch Kelly
memorial · gps
The Wright Brothers National Memorial in Kill Devil Hills, North Carolina, honors Wilbur and Orville Wright's pioneering work in controlled powered flight. Situated on Big Kill Devil Hill, the site marks where the brothers conducted crucial glider experiments leading to the first successful airplane flight. Designed by Oskar Hansen and Alfred Easton Poor, the memorial features a distinctive granite tower symbolizing man's conquest of the air. It stands as a tribute to the Wright brothers' ingenuity and determination.
Wright Brothers National Memorial, Kill Devil Hills, North Carolina, USA
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: WRIGHT Brothers Nat'l Memorial in Kill Devil Hills near Kitty Hawk, on the Outer Banks of North Carolina
monument · gps
The Yorktown Victory Monument in Yorktown, Virginia, commemorates the 1781 victory at the Siege of Yorktown, a pivotal event in the American Revolutionary War. Authorized by the Continental Congress in 1781 and completed in 1884, the monument honors the alliance of American and French forces that secured British surrender. The granite shaft stands 84 feet tall, topped by a figure of Liberty added in 1956. It symbolizes American independence and the Franco-American alliance.
Yorktown Victory Monument, Yorktown, Virginia
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Yorktown Victory Monument (a.k.a. Monument to Alliance & Victory) in Yorktown, Virginia
sculpture · gps
The bronze sculpture of President James A. Garfield by Frank Happersberger is located near the de Young Museum in Golden Gate Park, San Francisco. It commemorates the 20th U.S. President and is part of the park's extensive collection of public art. The sculpture contributes to the cultural and historical landscape of the area, linking presidential history with the city's artistic heritage.
Near de Young Museum, Golden Gate Park, San Francisco, CA
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: GARFIELD, Pres James A sculpture near the DeYoung museum in Golden Gate Park in San Francisco
monument · gps
The Pioneers Monument in San Francisco, created by Frank Happersberger and dedicated in 1894, commemorates key figures and epochs in California's early history. Funded by philanthropist James Lick, the monument features bronze statues and reliefs depicting pioneer life and progress. Originally located near Old City Hall, it was moved in 1993 to Fulton Street between Hyde and Larkin Streets. The monument honors California's diverse heritage and historical milestones.
Fulton Street between Hyde and Larkin Streets, San Francisco, California
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Pioneers Monument in San Francisco
statue · gps
The Majesty of Law and Spirit of Justice are marble statues created around 1964 by Carl Paul Jennewein and associates, located at the Rayburn House Office Building in Washington, D.C. These allegorical figures symbolize the authority of law and the guiding principles of justice. The Rayburn Building is named after Sam Rayburn, a long-serving Speaker of the House. The statues are significant examples of mid-20th-century public art in the Capitol Hill area.
Rayburn House Office Building, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: RAYBURN House Office Bldg: Majesty of Law, Spirit of Justice statues (ca. 1964)
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: RAYBURN House Office Bldg: Greek Vases (Drinking Horns, ca. 1965)
memorial · gps
The 'Lest We Forget' World War I Memorial in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, is a bronze sculpture by John G Hardy honoring soldiers who served in the war. Erected by parents of servicemen, it features a boulder from Gettysburg's Round Top Battlefield. Located in Riverfront Park at North Front and Cumberland Streets, the memorial commemorates the sacrifices of World War I veterans and is recognized by the Smithsonian Art Inventories Catalog.
Riverfront Park, N Front St at Cumberland St, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: HARDY, John G
memorial · gps
The Presidential Seal sculpture by Tom Hardy is part of the Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial in Washington, D.C., commemorating the 32nd U.S. President. Installed around 2007, this bronze artwork is one of ten sculptures that depict key aspects of Roosevelt's presidency. The memorial is situated beside the Tidal Basin in the Potomac Park area and is accessible from the Smithsonian Metro Station. It serves as a significant historical and artistic site honoring Roosevelt's legacy.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: HARDY, Tom
statue · gps
This bronze statue of George Washington by Herbert Haseltine is located at the National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., in the Wisconsin Avenue area. It honors Washington's role as the first U.S. president and commander of the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War. The statue is part of a notable collection of sculptures at the Cathedral and is referenced in James M. Goode's works on Washington sculptures. It stands near Cathedral Drive and Wisconsin Avenue NW, close to the Woodley Park Metro station.
National Cathedral, Cathedral Drive & Wisconsin Ave NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: WASHINGTON, George: Statue at the Nat'l Cathedral
sculpture · gps
Twisted Form is an abstract stone sculpture by Shiro Hayami located at the Freer Gallery on The Mall in Washington, D.C. It is recognized in James M. Goode's Washington Sculpture guide and is accessible near the Smithsonian Metro station. The artwork contributes to the diverse public art collection in the capital's prominent cultural district.
Freer Gallery, The Mall, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: HAYAMI, Shiro
memorial · gps
The Paul Chomedey de Maisonneuve Memorial is a bronze sculpture by Louis-Philippe Hébert located at Place d'Armes in Montreal. It commemorates the city's founder and stands near Notre Dame and St Sulpice Streets. The memorial is part of Montreal's rich historical and cultural landscape. It highlights the significance of Maisonneuve in the city's early development.
Place d'Armes, Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: MAISONNEUVE, Paul Chomedey, Memorial at Place d'Armes in Montreal, Quebec, Canada
statue · gps
The Edward VII statue in Philip's Square, Montreal, is a bronze monument by Louis-Philippe Hébert, erected in 1914 to honor the British monarch. It commemorates King Edward VII, reflecting his popularity and significance to the citizens of Montreal. The statue is situated at Union and St. Catherine Streets and is part of Montreal's rich collection of public sculptures.
Philip's Square, Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: EDWARD, King VII statue in Philip's Square in Montreal, Quebec, Canada (Shit Happens / La Merde Arrive)
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: HEINTZE, Rudolph
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington Nat'l Cathedral: Abraham & Isaac gate
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington National Cathedral: Moses gate at the Nat'l Cathedral
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington Nat'l Cathedral: St Peter gate
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington Nat'l Cathedral: St Paul gate
sculpture · gps
Curved Form: Bryher II is a bronze abstract sculpture by Barbara Hepworth situated at Annmarie Gardens in Solomons, Maryland. The piece exemplifies Hepworth's signature style of organic, flowing forms and is part of a notable outdoor art collection at the gardens. Annmarie Gardens provides a natural setting that complements the sculpture's abstract qualities, enhancing visitor experience. The location is accessible by road and contributes to the cultural landscape of Solomons.
Annmarie Gardens, 13480 Dowell Rd, Solomons, Maryland, USA
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: HEPWORTH, Barbara
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Four Modes of Modern Travel relief (ca. 1935) on the Duke Ellington Bridge
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Indiana State Library reliefs near the State Capitol in Indianapolis, Indiana
memorial · gps
The Canadians in the South African War (Lord Strathcona) Memorial in Montreal commemorates Canadian soldiers who fought in the Second Boer War. Sculpted by George W. Hill, it honors the contributions of Lord Strathcona in raising a regiment for the conflict and the valor of Canadian troops. Located at Dorchester Square, the bronze memorial highlights key battles and Canada's role in Imperial unity.
Dorchester Square, Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: HILL, George W
memorial · gps
The South Carolina State Memorial at Gettysburg National Military Park is a marble monument by J B Hill honoring South Carolina soldiers who fought in the Civil War's Battle of Gettysburg. Located on West Confederate Avenue, it is part of a collection of state memorials commemorating Confederate forces. The memorial is recognized in the Smithsonian American Art Museum's catalog and contributes to the park's educational and commemorative mission.
Gettysburg National Military Park, West Confederate Avenue, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: HILL, J B
sculpture · gps
Monolith 80 is an abstract concrete sculpture by Maria Hoban located in Baker Park, Frederick, Maryland. It is part of the region's public art collection and is cataloged by the Smithsonian American Art Museum. The sculpture contributes to the cultural fabric of Frederick and is situated near the intersection of North Bentz and West Church Streets. It is one of several notable artworks in the area, enhancing the artistic environment of the city.
Baker Park, Frederick, Maryland
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: HOBAN, Maria
statue · gps
The "ROGERS, Will on his horse Teddy" statue is a sculpture by Harold T Holden located at the Will Rogers World Airport in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. It honors Will Rogers, a notable American humorist, depicted riding his horse Teddy. The statue is part of the airport's cultural tributes and reflects Rogers' legacy and connection to Oklahoma. It is publicly accessible within the airport environment.
Will Rogers World Airport, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, USA
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: HOLDEN, Harold T
sculpture · gps
"Bridge: Joining Generations" is a sculpture by Bill Hopen located at Wheeling Jesuit University in Wheeling, West Virginia. The artwork highlights themes of connection across generations, focusing on children and women as central subjects. Installed circa 2006, it forms part of the university's cultural environment and reflects the importance of intergenerational bonds. The sculpture is one of several public artworks in Wheeling, contributing to the city's artistic heritage.
Wheeling Jesuit University, Wheeling, West Virginia
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: HOPEN, Bill
gargoyle · gps
The Rhinoceros-like gargoyle is a limestone sculpture at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., created by Constantine Seferlis and Eleanor Lander Horowitz. It is located on the North Nave Bay 5 Triforium Level East, near Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW. This gargoyle is part of a collection of 112 gargoyles and grotesques that decorate the cathedral, representing animal themes. The cathedral is accessible via the Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan Metro station.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: HOROWITZ, Eleanor Lander
statue · gps
This bronze statue by Herbert S. Houck depicts Abraham Lincoln kneeling in prayer inside the Washington National Cathedral. Inspired by a family story of Lincoln praying before the Gettysburg Address, it symbolizes the President's faith during the Civil War. Located at the north aisle entrance, the sculpture honors Lincoln's leadership and legacy. It is a rare indoor memorial included in dcMemorials.com for its historical and spiritual significance.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: HOUCK, Herbert S
statue · gps
This bronze statue of George Washington by Jean-Antoine Houdon is located in the University Yard at The George Washington University in Washington, D.C.'s Foggy Bottom area. Cast by the Gorham Foundry from Houdon's original in Richmond, Virginia, it was acquired in 1932 for the George Washington Bicentennial and permanently installed in 1991. The statue honors Washington's role as a founding father, Revolutionary War leader, and the first U.S. president. The University Yard is dedicated to Oliver T. Carr, Jr. for his contributions to the campus.
University Yard, The George Washington University, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: GWU: WASHINGTON, George: Statue in the 'University Yard'
statue · gps
The University of Virginia in Charlottesville hosts a notable bronze statue of Thomas Jefferson in front of the Rotunda, complemented by additional statues and busts inside, including a Lafayette bust by Jean-Antoine Houdon. These works honor important figures from American history and the Revolutionary War, highlighting Jefferson's legacy as a founder of the university and U.S. President. The sculptures were created by artists Jean-Antoine Houdon, Karl Bitter, and Alexander Galt.
University of Virginia Rotunda, Charlottesville, Virginia
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: JEFFERSON, Thomas statue in front of & statue & bust inside the Rotunda at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville, Virginia (also Lafayette bust by Houdon inside)
statue · gps
This bronze statue of George Washington by Jean-Antoine Houdon is located on The Lawn at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville. It stands as a tribute to the first U.S. president and is positioned across from a statue of Thomas Jefferson, linking two founding figures. The work is part of the university's historic campus and is cataloged by the Smithsonian American Art Museum. It exemplifies neoclassical sculpture and commemorates American leadership.
The Lawn, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Virginia, USA
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: WASHINGTON, George statue on The Lawn at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville, Virginia
statue · gps
The "As Long as the Waters Flow" statue is a bronze sculpture by Native American artist Allan Haozous Houser, located at the Oklahoma State Capitol Building in Oklahoma City. It honors Native American heritage and symbolizes their enduring connection to the land. The statue is part of the Oklahoma Statehouse's collection and is recognized by the Smithsonian American Art Museum's Art Inventories Catalog.
Oklahoma State Capitol Building, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: HOUSER, Allan Haozous
memorial · gps
The David G. Farragut Memorial is a bronze sculpture by Vinnie Ream Hoxie located in Farragut Square, Washington, D.C. It honors Admiral Farragut, a prominent Civil War naval commander. The memorial is situated at Connecticut Avenue and 17th Street NW, near the Farragut North Metro Station. It is documented in James M. Goode's Washington Sculpture and the Smithsonian Art Inventories Catalog.
Farragut Square, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: FARRAGUT, David G: Memorial in Farragut Square
place · gps
The Richard L. Hoxie Monument is a bronze sculpture located at Arlington National Cemetery in Arlington, Virginia. Created by artists Vinnie Ream Hoxie and George Julian Zolnay, it commemorates Richard L. Hoxie and is part of the cemetery's collection of Civil War-related memorials. The monument is documented in James M. Goode's authoritative works on Washington sculpture and is accessible near the Arlington Cemetery Metro Station.
Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington, Virginia
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: HOXIE, Richard L: Monument at Arlington National Cemetery
statue · gps
The Émilie Gamelin statue by Raoul Hunter is a bronze sculpture located at the Berri-UQAM metro station in Montreal, Quebec. It commemorates Émilie Gamelin, a prominent Canadian social figure, and is situated in Place Émilie-Gamelin. The work is part of Montreal's public art collection honoring historical personalities.
Place Émilie-Gamelin, Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: HUNTER, Raoul
sculpture · gps
The HUNT, Richard Sculpture Plaza in Washington, D.C. is a bronze sculpture installation by artist Richard Hunt located in the Judiciary Square and East Downtown area. It is recognized in James M. Goode's "Washington Sculpture" and contributes to the city's public art collection. The plaza is near 725 12th Street NW, a notable location within a historic district.
Judiciary Square & East Downtown area, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: HUNT, Richard Sculpture Plaza
sculpture · gps
A Bridge Across & Beyond is a bronze sculpture by Richard Hunt, created circa 1978 and located at Howard University in Washington, D.C. Positioned near the Blackburn Center in the university's upper quadrangle, it is part of the North Capitol Street area's public art collection. The work reflects Hunt's abstract style and contributes to the cultural fabric of the campus. It is documented in James M. Goode's 'Washington Sculpture' and recognized by dcMemorials.com.
Howard University, George Ave & Howard Place NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: A Bridge Across & Beyond sculpture (ca. 1978) at Howard University
sculpture · gps
This bronze stag sculpture by Anna Vaughn Hyatt Huntington is located at Oglebay Park in Wheeling, West Virginia. Situated on a ridge behind the Oglebay Mansion Museum, it exemplifies Huntington's expertise in animal sculpture. The piece enriches the park's artistic environment and is documented in the Smithsonian American Art Museum's catalog.
Oglebay Park, Wheeling, West Virginia
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: HYATT HUNTINGTON, Anna Vaughn
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: IBARRA, Ignacio
sculpture · gps
The Love sculpture by Robert Indiana is a famous aluminum artwork located at John F. Kennedy Plaza in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Known for its bold letters and tilted 'O', it symbolizes love and pop art. Installed at 15th Street and John F. Kennedy Boulevard, it is a popular cultural landmark and photo spot. The sculpture is cataloged by the Smithsonian American Art Museum, highlighting its significance.
John F. Kennedy Plaza (Love Park), Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: INDIANA, Robert
sculpture · gps
"Man Passing through the Door" is a bronze abstract sculpture by Jean-Robert Ipousteguy displayed at the Hirshhorn Museum in Washington, D.C. It is part of the museum's outdoor sculpture collection near Jefferson Drive and 7th Street SW. The work is recognized in James M. Goode's "Outdoor Sculpture" but not in his "Washington Sculpture" publication. The sculpture was still present at the site as of 2007.
Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden, Jefferson Dr & 7th St SW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: IPOUSTEGUY, Jean-Robert
statue · gps
This bronze statue of General Nathanael Greene by Louis Iselin is located at the Museum of Art in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. It commemorates Greene's role as a distinguished Revolutionary War leader and trusted aide to General Washington. Positioned at 25th Street and Pennsylvania Avenue, the statue is part of a collection honoring key figures from American history. The memorial highlights Greene's military and statesman qualities and his importance in the fight for American independence.
Museum of Art in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (near 25th St & Pennsylvania Ave, West side)
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: ISELIN, Louis
memorial · gps
The Friedrich Wilhelm von Steuben Memorial in Lafayette Park, Washington, D.C., commemorates the German-Prussian general who trained the Continental Army during the American Revolutionary War. Sculpted by Albert Jaegers around 1903, the bronze statue honors von Steuben's vital role in military discipline and the fight for American independence. The memorial is situated in the Pennsylvania Avenue area near H and 16th Streets NW.
Lafayette Park, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: JAEGERS, Albert
sculpture · gps
The Keys sculpture by Jacek Jarnuszkiewicz is located at the M.H. Wong Building at McGill University in Montreal, Quebec. Made from copper, stainless steel, and brass, it is a significant piece of public art on the university campus. The sculpture enhances the cultural environment of McGill and is part of Montreal's broader collection of outdoor artworks.
M.H. Wong Building, McGill University, Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: JARNUSZKIEWICZ, Jacek
statue · gps
The Man & Dog (Herb & Muggs) statues are bronze sculptures created around 1987 by Maceo Jeffries, located at the Dulles Corner Office Park in Herndon, Virginia. They depict a man and his dog, reflecting themes of companionship and animals. These statues are part of the public art documented in James M. Goode's "Washington Sculpture" and contribute to the cultural landscape of the Washington, D.C. suburbs. The exact coordinates are not specified, but the location is known as 2411 Dulles Corner Park.
Dulles Corner Office Park, 2411 Dulles Corner Park, Herndon, Virginia
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: JEFFRIES, Maceo
statue · gps
The Vaquero statue by Luis Jimenez is located near the Smithsonian National Portrait Gallery in Washington, D.C., within the Judiciary Square and East Downtown area. It depicts allegorical and mythological themes related to the vaquero tradition. The sculpture is part of the city's extensive public art collection and is documented in James M. Goode's Washington Sculpture. Visitors can access the statue easily via the Gallery Place - Chinatown Metro station.
Near Smithsonian National Portrait Gallery, Judiciary Square & East Downtown, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: JIMENEZ, Luis
monument · gps
The Great Centennial Cattle Drive Monument in Billings, Montana, is a bronze sculpture by Lyle E Johnson and Dale E Wood commemorating the 1989-1990 Centennial Cattle Drive. The drive celebrated Montana's ranching heritage, beginning in Roundup and ending near the Yellowstone River. Funded by Montana Fine Arts, Inc., the monument honors Montana's men and women involved in cattle driving. It is located at 815 South 27th Street in Billings.
815 South 27th Street, Billings, Montana
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Great Centennial Cattle Drive Monument in Billings, Montana
sculpture · gps
American Pride is a bronze sculpture by Lyle E Johnson located in Veteran's Park, Billings, Montana. Created around 2006, it features themes related to animals and reflects American spirit. The sculpture is part of the city's public art collection and is cataloged by the Smithsonian American Art Museum. It enhances the cultural environment of Veteran's Park, a site dedicated to honoring veterans.
Veteran's Park, Billings, Montana
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: American Pride sculpture at Veteran's Park in Billings, Montana
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: JOHNSON, Willis
statue · gps
The Uncle Beazley statue is a circa 1964 fiberglass sculpture by Louis Paul Jonas, formerly displayed at the Smithsonian Natural History Museum in Washington, D.C. It depicts an animal subject and has connections to the National Zoo. The statue is documented in James M. Goode's Washington sculpture references and is located near Madison Drive and 10th Street NW, close to the Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan Metro station.
Madison Drive & 10th Street NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: JONAS, Louis Paul
statue · gps
This bronze statue of John Philip Sousa by Terry Jones is located at the Marine Barracks near the Washington Navy Yard in Washington, D.C.'s Capitol Hill area. It commemorates Sousa's legacy as a composer and conductor of military marches. The statue is near 7th Street and Virginia Avenue SE, close to the Navy Yard Metro Station. It is part of the notable public art collection documented by James M. Goode.
Marine Barracks near Washington Navy Yard, 7th St & Virginia Ave SE, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: JONES, Terry
place · gps
The Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, located in Arlington National Cemetery near Washington D.C., is a marble memorial honoring unidentified American service members. Designed by Thomas Hudson Jones, it features sculptural depictions of Peace, Victory, Valor, and a laurel wreath, created using advanced laser carving technology. The tomb is a major attraction within the cemetery and is accessible via the Arlington Cemetery Metro Station.
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington, Virginia
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: JONES, Thomas Hudson
statue · gps
This bronze statue of Marquis Gilbert de Lafayette by Raoul Josset is located at the Museum of Art in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Lafayette was a French general and key ally in the American Revolutionary War. The sculpture honors his dedication to American independence and is part of a collection highlighting Revolutionary War figures. It stands near 25th Street and Pennsylvania Avenue on the museum's west side.
Philadelphia Museum of Art, 25th St & Pennsylvania Ave, Philadelphia, PA
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: JOSSET, Raoul
statue · gps
This marble statue of Benjamin Franklin, created by Jacques Jouvenal and Ernest Plassman and erected in 1889, stands near the Old Post Office in Washington, D.C. It honors Franklin's diverse roles as a Founding Father, scientist, inventor, and diplomat. Located in the Pennsylvania Avenue area, the statue is a notable piece of public art documented in James M. Goode's "Washington Sculpture." It is accessible from the nearby Federal Triangle Metro Station.
Old Post Office Pavilion, Pennsylvania Avenue & 12th St NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: JOUVENAL, Jacques
statue · gps
This bronze statue of Mary Dyer by Sylvia Shaw Judson is located at the Friends Center in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. It honors Mary Dyer, a Quaker martyr known for her religious advocacy in the 17th century. The sculpture is part of Philadelphia's collection of historical monuments and reflects themes of women and religious freedom. It is cataloged in the Smithsonian American Art Museum's Art Inventories Catalog.
Friends Center, 15th & Cherry Streets, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: DYER, Mary: Statue at the Friends Center in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
statue · gps
The Mary Dyer statue by Sylvia Shaw Judson is a bronze memorial located at the Massachusetts State House in Boston. It honors Mary Dyer, a Quaker executed in 1660 for her religious beliefs, symbolizing her commitment to religious freedom. Dedicated in 1959, the statue reflects themes of liberty, conscience, and women's historical contributions. It stands near Beacon and Bowdoin Streets as part of Boston's rich collection of public sculptures.
Massachusetts State House, Beacon & Bowdoin Streets, Boston, MA
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: DYER, Mary statue at the Massachusetts State House in Boston
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: JUSTEMENT, ELAM & DARBY,
other
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: KADIM, Karim
statue · gps
The Maine Lobsterman statue is a bronze sculpture by Victor A Kahill from around 1981, located in the Southwest Waterfront Park in Washington, D.C. It depicts lobsterman H. Elroy Johnson of Harpswell, Maine, and celebrates the labor and life of Maine's lobstermen. The statue is noted in James M. Goode's "Washington Sculpture" and highlights themes related to labor unions and work life.
Southwest Waterfront Park, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: KAHILL, Victor A
sculpture · gps
The Ariel sculpture is an abstract granite artwork by Daniel Kainz located at Quiet Waters Park in Annapolis, Maryland. Positioned near the playground area, it is part of the park's outdoor sculpture collection. The piece reflects Kainz's abstract artistic style and enhances the cultural landscape of the park. Visitors can access the park via the nearby New Carrollton Metro station.
Quiet Waters Park, Annapolis, Maryland
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: KAINZ, Daniel
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: KALLIO, Kalervo
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Jackson County Courthouse bas reliefs in Kansas City, Missouri
statue · gps
This bronze statue of Andrew Jackson by Charles Keck stands at the Jackson County Courthouse in Kansas City, Missouri, across from the City Hall. It commemorates the seventh U.S. president and is situated prominently on the courthouse's north side. The work is part of a series of sculptures that enhance the civic environment and reflect local historical figures.
Jackson County Courthouse, 4525 Oak Street, Kansas City, Missouri
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: JACKSON, Andrew statue at the Jackson County Courthouse (across from the City Hall) in Kansas City, Missouri
statue · gps
This bronze statue of Confederate General Thomas Jonathan "Stonewall" Jackson, created by Charles Keck, is located in Charlottesville, Virginia. It honors Jackson's role in the Civil War and is part of the city's collection of historical sculptures. The statue is recognized in the Smithsonian American Art Museum's catalog but lacks precise coordinate data in the available records. It is associated with themes of Civil War memory and Southern heritage.
Charlottesville, Virginia, USA
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: JACKSON, Thomas Jonathon ("Stonewall") statue in Charlottesville, Virginia
statue · gps
This bronze statue of Booker T. Washington by Charles Keck stands at Tuskegee University in Alabama, commemorating Washington's influential role in African American education and progress. Funded by contributions from African Americans nationwide, the monument honors his leadership and vision. It is situated near Route 126 in Tuskegee, a city with deep historical ties to African American heritage.
Tuskegee University, Tuskegee, Alabama
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: WASHINGTON, Booker T statue at Tuskegee University in Tuskegee Alabama
place · gps
The Barbara Fritchie gravesite at Mount Olivet Cemetery in Frederick, Maryland, features a bronze sculpture by James Edward Kelly. It honors Barbara Fritchie, a historical figure celebrated for her patriotic act during the Civil War. The memorial is located near the grave of Governor Thomas Johnson and is part of Frederick's rich collection of historical monuments. The site commemorates women's contributions and is a notable point of interest in the cemetery.
Mount Olivet Cemetery, Frederick, Maryland
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: FRITCHIE, Barbara gravesite at Mount Olivet Cemetery in Frederick, Maryland
memorial · gps
The Maj Gen John J. Buford Jr. Memorial is a bronze sculpture by James Edward Kelly located at Gettysburg National Military Park in Pennsylvania. It honors Buford's leadership during the Battle of Gettysburg, featuring him alongside Maj Gen John F. Reynolds. Situated near Chambersburg Pike and Meredith Avenue on McPherson Ridge, the memorial is part of the park's collection of Civil War monuments.
Gettysburg National Military Park, Chambersburg Pike near Meredith Ave, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: BUFORD, Maj Gen John Jr Memorial in Gettysburg , Pennsylvania
statue · gps
The Kemeys Bear Cub, Fox Cub, and Bobcat statues are nine stone animal sculptures by Laura Swing Kemeys atop the 'Think Tank' building at the National Zoo in Washington, D.C. Featuring bear cubs, fox cubs, and bobcats, these figures adorn the roof pinnacles of a historic zoo structure originally called the Monkey House. The statues highlight native wildlife and are part of the zoo's artistic heritage. They are located on Olmsted Walk near the Woodley Park Metro station.
National Zoo, 3001 Connecticut Ave NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: KEMEYS, Laura Swing (Mrs)
statue · gps
This bronze statue by Ephraim Keyser honors Baron Johann de Kalb, a German volunteer and Major General in the Continental Army during the American Revolutionary War. Located beside the Maryland State House in Annapolis, it commemorates de Kalb's leadership and sacrifice at the Battle of Camden in 1780. The monument was erected by the U.S. Congress in recognition of his service and dedication to American independence.
Maryland State House, Annapolis, Maryland
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: KEYSER, Ephraim
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: KEYSER, Ernest Wise
gargoyle · gps
The Horse Skeleton (64) is a limestone gargoyle sculpture at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., created by artists Jay Hall Carpenter and Kurt Kiefer. Located on the southwest tower at roof level, this gargoyle is part of a collection of 112 sculptures that decorate the cathedral. It depicts a skeletal horse and contributes to the cathedral's gothic revival aesthetic. The sculpture is accessible near Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW, close to the Woodley Park Metro station.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington Nat'l Cathedral Gargoyles: Horse Skeleton (64)
plaque · gps
The Otto Schenk plaque is a bronze commemorative artwork by Julio Kilenyi located on the facade of the White Palace at Wheeling Park in Wheeling, West Virginia. It honors Otto Schenk (1863–1933) for his notable civic contributions. The plaque is part of Wheeling Park's cultural heritage and is recognized in the Smithsonian American Art Museum's Art Inventories Catalog. It stands near the intersection of National Road (US 40) and Wheeling Park Drive.
White Palace, Wheeling Park, Wheeling, West Virginia
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: KILENYI, Julio
gargoyle · gps
The African Dog (21) gargoyle at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. depicts a Basenji breed dog from Africa. Created by artists Constantine Seferlis and Elizabeth Kimball, this limestone sculpture is part of the Cathedral's extensive collection of 112 gargoyles. It is located on the North Nave Bay 7 Outer Aisle Level near Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW. The gargoyle contributes to the Cathedral's rich tradition of animal-themed grotesques and architectural ornamentation.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: KIMBALL, Elizabeth
sculpture · gps
The Cherokee Sculpture by Lyman Kipp is a steel artwork located at the University of Alabama in Huntsville, Alabama. It honors Native American themes, specifically the Cherokee, and is recognized by university officials and cataloged by the Smithsonian. The sculpture is situated near North Loop Road on the university campus, with Roberts Hall nearby. It is part of the university's public art collection and contributes to the cultural representation of Native Americans in the region.
University of Alabama in Huntsville, Huntsville, Alabama
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: KIPP, Lyman
memorial · gps
The Army, Fourth Infantry (Ivy) Division Memorial is a bronze sculpture created around 2001 by Emory Kirkwood and Bradford T. Morton. It is located at the Avenue of the Heroes on Memorial Drive outside Arlington National Cemetery in Arlington, Virginia, near Washington, D.C. The memorial honors the service of the Fourth Infantry Division and is featured in James M. Goode's documentation of Virginia suburban sculptures. It forms part of the military commemorative sites near the nation's capital.
Avenue of the Heroes, Memorial Drive, Arlington, Virginia
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: KIRKWOOD, Emory
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: KISELEWSKI, Joseph
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: KISS, Auguste
memorial · gps
The Hiker - United Spanish War Veterans Memorial is a bronze sculpture by Theodora Alice Ruggles Kitson, created around 1965. Located on Memorial Drive outside Arlington National Cemetery in Arlington, Virginia, it honors veterans of the Spanish American War. The memorial was erected by the United Spanish War Veterans and affiliated groups and is documented in James M. Goode's Washington Sculpture. It stands as a tribute to the soldiers who served in the Philippine Islands and Puerto Rico during the war.
Avenue of the Heroes on Memorial Drive outside Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington, Virginia
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Hiker - United Spanish War Veterans Memorial (ca. 1965) at Avenue of the Heroes on Memorial Drive outside Arlington National Cemetery
statue · gps
This bronze statue by Theodora Alice Ruggles Kitson honors Thaddeus (Tadeusz) Kosciuszko, a Polish-Lithuanian hero and American Revolutionary War colonel, located in Boston Public Gardens. Kosciuszko was a skilled military engineer and a close friend of Thomas Jefferson. He also led Polish forces in the 1794 uprising against Russian domination. The statue celebrates his enduring legacy as a symbol of freedom and military leadership.
Boston Public Gardens, Boylston St between Charles & Arlington Sts, Boston, Massachusetts
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: KOSCIUSZKO, Thaddeus (Tadeusz) statue at the Boston Public Gardens in Massachusetts
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: KITTREDGE, Robert
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: KNIGHT, Charles
memorial · gps
This bronze bas relief by Isabel Giampietro Knoll at the Memorial Masonic Temple in Alexandria, Virginia, honors George Washington on the 50th anniversary of the George Washington Masonic National Memorial. Dedicated in 1982, the sculpture commemorates Washington's legacy as the first U.S. president, Revolutionary War leader, and Freemason. The memorial is a significant site connecting American history, masonry, and civic virtue.
Memorial Masonic Temple, 101 Callahan St, Alexandria, VA
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: KNOLL, Isabel Giampietro
statue · gps
This bronze statue of Martha Louise, Crown Princess of Norway and wife of King Olav V, is located at the Norwegian Embassy Residence on Massachusetts Avenue in Washington, D.C. Created by Kirsten Kokkin, it honors a notable Norwegian royal and symbolizes Norway-U.S. relations. The sculpture is part of the Massachusetts Avenue area's rich collection of public art and diplomatic monuments.
Norwegian Embassy Residence, 3401 Massachusetts Ave NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: KOKKIN, Kirsten
statue · gps
The South America statue is a marble sculpture by Paul Cret, Isidore Konti, and Albert Kelsey located on the east side of the O.A.S. Building in Washington, D.C.'s Foggy Bottom area. It forms part of a series of artworks celebrating the nations of the Americas through allegory and mythology. The statue is situated near Constitution Avenue and 17th Street NW, close to the Farragut West Metro station. It is recognized in James M. Goode's 'Washington Sculpture' as a significant piece of public art.
O.A.S. Building, Constitution Ave & 17th St NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: O.A.S. Building: ( E side): South America statue
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: O.A.S. Building: ( E side): Meeting of Simon BolÃvar & San Martin relief
statue · gps
The William McKinley statue by Isidore Konti is a bronze sculpture located at the southeast plaza of Philadelphia City Hall. It honors the 25th U.S. President, known for his leadership during the Spanish-American War. The statue is part of Philadelphia's rich collection of public monuments and is officially cataloged by the Smithsonian American Art Museum. It stands at the intersection of South Penn Square and South Broad Streets, a significant civic location in Philadelphia.
Philadelphia City Hall, Southeast Plaza
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: MCKINLEY, William: Statue at the City Hall ( SE plaza) in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
statue · gps
The Abstract Western Figure statue by Paul Kopczynski is a steel sculpture located at Northwest Pipe Fittings in Billings, Montana. Installed circa 2006, it represents abstract art with Western thematic influences. The sculpture is cataloged by the Smithsonian American Art Museum and contributes to the artistic environment of Billings. It is part of a wider collection of Western-themed sculptures in Montana.
Northwest Pipe Fittings, 33 South 8th St West, Billings, Montana
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: KOPCZYNSKI, Paul
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: KORMENDI, Eugene
monument · gps
The Boston Massacre (Crispus Attucks) Monument is a bronze sculpture by Robert Kraus located on Boston Common, Massachusetts. It commemorates the Boston Massacre and honors Crispus Attucks, the first casualty of the event. The monument is part of Boston's rich Revolutionary War memorial landscape and is cataloged by the Smithsonian American Art Museum. It stands near Tremont Street and Avery Street, serving as a public reminder of the sacrifices made during the struggle for American independence.
Boston Common near Tremont St and Avery St, Boston, Massachusetts
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: KRAUS, Robert
memorial · gps
The Gibran Kahlil Memorial is a bronze sculpture by Gordon Kray located in Washington, D.C.'s Massachusetts Avenue area. It honors the Lebanese-American writer and artist Kahlil Gibran. The memorial is part of a notable collection of sculptures documented in James M. Goode's "Washington Sculpture." It is accessible via nearby Metro stations including Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan and Dupont Circle.
3100 Massachusetts Ave NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: KRAY, Gordon
sculpture · gps
Standing Woman is a bronze sculpture by Gaston Lachaise located at the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden in Washington, D.C. It represents Lachaise's abstract approach to the female form and is part of the museum's modern art collection. The sculpture is positioned near Jefferson Drive and 7th Street SW, close to the Smithsonian Metro Station. It is displayed alongside other notable sculptures in the Hirshhorn's outdoor garden.
Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: LACHAISE, Gaston
place · gps
The Civil War Soldiers & Sailors Monument on Philadelphia's Franklin Parkway commemorates Union soldiers and sailors from the Civil War. Designed by John Massey Rhind and John Lachmier, it is crafted from granite and includes inscriptions referencing major battles. The monument is a notable public artwork honoring Civil War service in Philadelphia.
Franklin Parkway, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: LACHMIER, John
memorial · gps
The Pennsylvania - 88th Infantry Memorial at Gettysburg National Military Park commemorates the 88th Pennsylvania Infantry's role in the Battle of Gettysburg. Sculpted by John Lackner from granite, it is located near Doubleday Avenue and Mummasburg Road on Oak Ridge. This memorial is part of a cluster of regimental monuments honoring Civil War units that fought in Gettysburg. It is recognized in the Smithsonian American Art Museum's Art Inventories Catalog.
Gettysburg National Military Park, Doubleday Ave near Mummasburg Rd (Oak Ridge), Gettysburg, Pennsylvania
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: LACKNER, John
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: LADD, Anna Coleman
sculpture · gps
The Fishbone sculpture by Brooke C Lamm is a steel artwork located at the National Zoo in Washington, D.C. It is part of the zoo's animal-themed sculpture collection and enhances the cultural landscape of the zoo grounds. The piece is recognized in the Smithsonian American Art Museum's Art Inventories Catalog.
National Zoo, 3001 Connecticut Ave NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: LAMM, Brooke C
sculpture · gps
La Tendresse is an abstract sculpture by Paul Lancz located in Montreal, Quebec, near Sherbrooke and Peel streets. The artwork features themes involving children and women, highlighting tender human emotions. It is part of Montreal's collection of public sculptures and reflects Lancz's artistic style.
Sherbrooke & Peel, Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: La Tendresse sculpture in Montreal, Quebec, Canada
statue · gps
This bronze statue of John F. Kennedy by Paul Lancz is located in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, at Jeanne Mance and President Kennedy Avenues. It honors the 35th President of the United States, known for his leadership during significant Cold War events and the Civil Rights Movement. The memorial reflects Kennedy's lasting influence and recognition beyond the United States. It stands as a tribute to his life, presidency, and enduring legacy.
Intersection of Jeanne Mance and President Kennedy Avenues, Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: KENNEDY, John Fitzgerald statue in Montreal, Quebec, Canada
statue · gps
The "Man Controlling Trade" statue by Michael Lantz is a limestone allegorical sculpture located in Washington, D.C.'s Federal Triangle near Pennsylvania Avenue and 6th Street NW. It symbolizes the Federal Trade Commission's role in regulating commerce and protecting consumers. The FTC, founded in 1914, aims to prevent anticompetitive business practices. The statue is part of a notable collection of public artworks in the Federal Triangle and is documented in key art inventories.
Pennsylvania Ave & 6th St NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Fed'l Trade Commission (both sides): Man Controlling Trade statue
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Nations of the Pan American Health Organization near the State Dept
memorial · gps
This bronze memorial statue by Mike Larson honors Joel Levine and other conductors of the Oklahoma City Philharmonic. Located at the Music Hall in Oklahoma City, it commemorates their contributions to the city's orchestral music scene. The statue stands as a cultural tribute within a key performing arts venue.
Oklahoma City Music Hall, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: LARSON, Mike
statue · gps
This bronze statue of Jackie Robinson by Jules Lasalle is installed at Olympic Stadium Park in Montreal, Quebec. It commemorates Robinson's groundbreaking role in athletics and civil rights. The artwork is part of Montreal's public sculptures celebrating notable figures in sports. Jules Lasalle is the artist behind this tribute to Robinson's legacy.
Olympic Stadium Park, Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: ROBINSON, Jackie statue at Olympic Stadium Park in Montreal, Quebec, Canada
statue · gps
The Marguerite Bourgeoys statue in Montreal is a bronze sculpture by Jules Lasalle located at Place Marguerite Bourgeoys. It commemorates Marguerite Bourgeoys, an important figure in Canadian religious and educational history. The statue is positioned at 100 Rue Notre Dame, near St. Laurent, and is part of Montreal's collection of public artworks honoring notable individuals. This work highlights the contributions of women to the region's heritage.
Place Marguerite Bourgeoys, Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: BOURGEOYS, Marguerite statue at Place Marguerite Bourgeoys in Montreal, Quebec, Canada
place · gps
The LATROBE Cenotaphs are sandstone memorial sculptures created circa 1816-1877 by architect Benjamin Henry Latrobe, located in the Congressional Cemetery in Washington, D.C.'s Capitol Hill area. Latrobe, known for designing the U.S. Capitol, served as Surveyor of Public Buildings and contributed these cenotaphs to honor notable individuals interred there. The cenotaphs are part of the cemetery's historic monuments commemorating early American public figures.
Congressional Cemetery, 18th & E Streets SE, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: LATROBE, Benjamin Henry
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: LAUNITZ, Robert E
statue · gps
This bronze statue by Pietro Lazzari commemorates Edward Miner Gallaudet, founder and first president of Gallaudet College. Installed in 1969 at Gallaudet University in Washington, D.C., it honors his significant role in deaf education. The statue is located near Florida Avenue and 8th Street NE in the North Capitol Street area. It is recognized in key sculpture references and the Smithsonian catalog.
Gallaudet University, Florida Ave & 8th St NE, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: LAZZARI, Pietro
statue · gps
This marble statue of Benjamin Franklin, crafted by Francesco Lazzerini, is situated at the Library Company in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. It commemorates Franklin's extensive contributions as a Founding Father, scientist, and diplomat. The artwork stands at 1314 Locust Street, a site associated with Franklin's legacy in Philadelphia.
Library Company of Philadelphia, 1314 Locust Street, Philadelphia, PA
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: LAZZERINI, Francesco
gargoyle · gps
The "Evil One (23)" is a limestone gargoyle sculpture at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., created by Constantine Seferlis and Rosemary Lee. It is located on the south transept, east side, east grand pinnacle, north gargoyle position near Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW. This gargoyle is part of the Cathedral's collection of 112 unique gargoyles and grotesques, blending Gothic tradition with modern artistry. Visitors can view it alongside other sculptures during Cathedral tours.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington Nat'l Cathedral Gargoyles: Evil One (23)
gargoyle · gps
The "Evil Engaged (29)" gargoyle is a limestone sculpture at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., created by Constantine Seferlis and Rosemary Lee. It features a unique detail resembling an engagement ring and is part of the Cathedral's extensive collection of 112 gargoyles. Located on the South Transept, this gargoyle contributes to the Cathedral's rich tradition of combining artistry with spiritual symbolism. The Cathedral is accessible via the Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan Metro station.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington Nat'l Cathedral Gargoyles: Evil Engaged (29)
gargoyle · gps
"Evil Too" is a limestone gargoyle sculpture at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., created by John Guarente and Rosemary Lee. It is located on the South Nave, Bay 5, Outer Aisle Level of the cathedral. This gargoyle is part of a larger collection of 112 gargoyles and grotesques that decorate the cathedral, each with unique artistic designs. The cathedral is a notable Gothic Revival landmark featuring a rich array of sculptural works.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington Nat'l Cathedral Gargoyles: Evil Too (46)
statue · gps
This Madonna of the Trail Statue in Bethesda, Maryland, was sculpted around 1929 by Auguste Leimback. It commemorates the contributions of pioneer women in American history and is situated near Wisconsin Avenue at the Post Office Circle. The statue is noted in James M. Goode's documentation of Maryland suburban sculptures. It is part of a broader series of Madonna of the Trail monuments across the United States.
Wisconsin Ave at the Post Office Circle, Bethesda, Maryland
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Madonna of the Trail Statue (ca. 1929) in Bethesda, Maryland
statue · gps
The Madonna of the Trail statue in Wheeling Park, West Virginia, is a commemorative sculpture by Auguste Leimback honoring pioneer women of American history. It is part of a series of twelve identical statues placed along the National Road to celebrate the courage and contributions of women during westward expansion. Located at National Road and Wheeling Park Drive, the statue is a significant cultural and historical landmark in Wheeling.
Wheeling Park, Wheeling, West Virginia
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Madonna of the Trail statue at Wheeling Park in Wheeling, West Virginia
statue · gps
The James Cardinal Gibbons statue by Leo Lentelli is located north of Meridian Hill Park in Washington, D.C., at 16th Street and Park Road NW. It depicts the Archbishop of Baltimore seated in a curule chair with symbolic bas-reliefs representing the Archdiocese of Baltimore. Erected in 1932 by the Knights of Columbus, the statue commemorates Cardinal Gibbons' leadership during a period when the Archdiocese included Washington, D.C. The monument is part of the Sixteenth Street area sculptures and is publicly accessible near several Metro stations.
16th St at Park Rd NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: CARDINAL GIBBONS, James: Statue N of Meridian Hill Park
statue
This bronze statue of Robert E. Lee in Charlottesville, Virginia, was created by artists Henry Merwin Shrady and Leo Lentelli. It commemorates the Confederate general and is part of the Civil War memorial tradition. The sculpture is recognized in the Smithsonian American Art Museum's catalog. Its precise location within Charlottesville is not detailed in the available information.
Charlottesville, Virginia, USA
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: LEE, Robert E statue in Charlottesville, Virginia
sculpture · gps
The Four Sided Pyramid is a concrete sculpture by Sol LeWitt located in the National Gallery of Art Sculpture Garden in Washington, D.C. It showcases minimalist geometric design and is part of the garden's outdoor art collection. The sculpture is near Madison Drive and 7th Street NW, close to the National Archives and accessible via the Archives - Navy Memorial - Penn Quarter Metro station. It relates to themes of allegory and mythology.
National Gallery of Art Sculpture Garden, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: LEWITT, Sol
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: LIENARD, Paul
statue · gps
The Chess Players statues by Lloyd Lillie are bronze sculptures located in Marshall Park, Washington, D.C., depicting people playing chess. Situated in the Judiciary Square and East Downtown area, they are positioned near the Canadian Embassy and U.S. Court House. These statues are part of the city's public art collection and are documented in James M. Goode's Washington Sculpture reference. The work highlights Lillie's artistic focus on human figures and social themes.
Marshall Park, Judiciary Square, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Chess Players statues at Marshall Park
statue · gps
This bronze statue of James Michael Curley Jr., created by Lloyd Lillie, is located near Faneuil Hall in Boston, Massachusetts. It honors Curley, a significant political figure in Boston's history. The statue is part of the Smithsonian American Art Museum's catalog and is situated at Congress and North Streets. The location is a historic and cultural hub in Boston.
Congress & North Streets near Faneuil Hall, Boston, MA
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: CURLEY, James Michael Jr statue at Faneuil Hall in Boston
memorial · gps
The Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington, D.C., designed by Maya Ying Lin and completed in 1982, honors U.S. service members who died or remain missing from the Vietnam War. The memorial includes the iconic Wall listing over 58,000 names, the Three Soldiers statue, and the Vietnam Women's Memorial. It is located near the Lincoln Memorial and receives about three million visitors annually. The memorial serves as a powerful tribute to the sacrifices made during the Vietnam War, which ended in 1975 with significant loss of life.
Vietnam Veterans Memorial, Constitution Ave & 21st St NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: LIN, Maya Ying
statue · gps
Bellerophon Taming Pegasus is a bronze statue by Jacques Lipchitz from around 1964, located at the Kemper Museum of Art in Kansas City, Missouri. The sculpture depicts the mythological hero Bellerophon taming the winged horse Pegasus, embodying themes of allegory and mythology. It is a key piece in the museum's outdoor collection, showcasing Lipchitz's modernist style. This work enhances the museum's artistic offerings and connects viewers with classical mythology.
Kemper Museum of Art, 4420 Warwick Blvd, Kansas City, Missouri
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Bellerophon Taming Pegasus (aka Pegasus & Bellerophon, ca. 1964) statue at the Kemper Museum of Art in Kansas City, Missouri
sculpture · gps
The "Return of the Prodigal Son" sculpture by Jacques Lipchitz is located on the East Sculpture Terrace at the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art in Kansas City, Missouri. This artwork is part of the museum's outdoor sculpture collection within the Kansas City Sculpture Park. Lipchitz's work reflects his modernist style and engages with the biblical theme of forgiveness. The sculpture enhances the cultural landscape of the museum and offers visitors an opportunity for reflection in an open-air environment.
Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, Kansas City, Missouri
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Return of the Prodigal Son sculpture on the East Sculpture Terrace at the Nelson Atkins Museum of Art & Kansas City Sculpture Park in Kansas City, Missouri
sculpture · gps
The "Peace on Earth" sculpture by Jacques Lipchitz is located on the East Sculpture Terrace at the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art and Kansas City Sculpture Park in Kansas City, Missouri. It is part of the museum's outdoor collection, enhancing the cultural environment of the area. The sculpture reflects Lipchitz's modern artistic style and themes of peace and harmony. It is accessible to the public at the museum's address on Oak Street.
Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, 4525 Oak Street, Kansas City, Missouri
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Peace on Earth sculpture on the East Sculpture Terrace at the Nelson Atkins Museum of Art & Kansas City Sculpture Park in Kansas City, Missouri
statue · gps
The Pegasus & Bellerophon statue is a bronze sculpture by Jacques Lipchitz created around 1967, depicting the mythological taming of Pegasus by Bellerophon. It was formerly located at the Smithsonian National Portrait Gallery in Washington, D.C., but is no longer present there. The work was documented in James M. Goode's 1974 book "Outdoor Sculpture" but omitted from his 2008 update. Its former site was near the Gallery Place - Chinatown Metro station.
Former location near Smithsonian National Portrait Gallery, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Pegasus & Bellerophon statue (aka Bellerophon Taming Pegasus, ca. 1967) formerly at the Smithsonian Nat'l Portrait Gallery in Washington, D.C. (no longer present)
sculpture · gps
Government of the People is a bronze sculpture by Jacques Lipchitz located at the Municipal Services Building in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The artwork reflects abstract art themes and symbolizes democratic governance. It is part of a notable collection of public sculptures in downtown Philadelphia near Thomas Paine Plaza. The sculpture is recognized in the Smithsonian American Art Museum's Art Inventories Catalog.
Municipal Services Building, Philadelphia, PA
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Government of the People sculpture at the Municipal Services Building in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
statue · gps
The Lipkin Bear Cub statue is a porphyry sculpture by Jacob Lipkin located at the National Zoo in Washington, D.C. It depicts a bear cub and is part of the zoo's collection of animal-themed artworks. The statue is documented in James M. Goode's 'Outdoor Sculpture' but was excluded from 'Washington Sculpture.' It remains a notable piece near the Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan Metro station.
National Zoo, 3001 Connecticut Ave NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: LIPKIN, Jacob
sculpture · gps
Ad Astra is an abstract sculpture by Richard A. Lippold located at the National Air & Space Museum in Washington, D.C., within The Mall area. It is recognized in James M. Goode's "Washington Sculpture" guide and is situated near Jefferson Drive and 7th Street SW. The sculpture is accessible via nearby Smithsonian and Federal Center Southwest metro stations. It represents a notable example of abstract public art in the nation's capital.
National Air & Space Museum, Jefferson Dr & 7th St SW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: LIPPOLD, Richard A
statue · gps
The Prophet Daniel statue is a concrete sculpture by Antonio Francisco Lisboa (Aleijadinho) located at the O.A.S. Building in Washington, D.C.'s Foggy Bottom neighborhood. It depicts the biblical figure Daniel and is part of a collection of sculptures at the site. The statue is documented in James M. Goode's works and the Smithsonian Art Inventories Catalog. It is situated near the Farragut West Metro Station for easy public access.
O.A.S. Building, C & 18th Streets NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: LISBOA, Antonio Francisco aka Aleijadinho
sculpture · gps
Born Free is a sculpture by Serena Litofsky located in the Strathmore Hall Sculpture Garden in Bethesda, Maryland. The artwork focuses on animal themes and is part of a larger collection of sculptures displayed outdoors at this cultural venue near Washington, D.C. It is accessible to the public and contributes to the artistic landscape of the Maryland suburbs.
Strathmore Hall Sculpture Garden, 10701 Rockville Pike, North Bethesda, Maryland
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: LITOFSKY, Serena
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: LIU, Alfred H
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: EDISON, Thomas A bust (ca. 1952) at the Naval Research Lab
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: U.S. Naval Academy Chapel Doors in Annapolis, Maryland
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: FRISSELL, Hollis B relief on the Tuskegee University Chapel in Tuskegee Alabama
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: LORIMER, A Gordon
memorial · gps
The Maryland State Memorial at Gettysburg National Military Park honors Maryland soldiers who fought in the Battle of Gettysburg during the Civil War. Created by Lawrence Monroe Ludtke, the bronze sculpture is located near the Visitor's Center along Baltimore Pike in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. It is part of a collection of state memorials within the park that commemorate the contributions of various states. The memorial is recognized in the Smithsonian American Art Museum's Art Inventories Catalog.
Maryland State Memorial, Gettysburg National Military Park, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: LUDTKE, Lawrence Monroe
statue · gps
The Francis Asbury statue by Henry Augustus Lukeman is located north of Meridian Hill Park in Washington, D.C.'s Sixteenth Street area. It honors Asbury's pioneering role as a Methodist bishop who traveled extensively to promote religion and morality in early America. The bronze sculpture is part of a significant collection of public art in the city and is documented in major art inventories and guides.
Statue of Francis Asbury, north of Meridian Hill Park, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: LUKEMAN, Henry Augustus
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: LUKE, William
statue · gps
The Saint Bernadette statue by Mary E. Lynch is a marble sculpture located at the Franciscan Monastery in Washington, D.C. It honors Saint Bernadette Soubirous, known for her visions of the Virgin Mary in Lourdes, France. The statue reflects important religious themes and commemorates Bernadette's canonization in 1933. It is accessible near the Brookland - CUA Metro station and is part of the monastery's outdoor art collection.
Franciscan Monastery, 14th & Quincy Streets NE, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: LYNCH, Mary E
statue · gps
The Zoo Lions statue is a bronze sculpture created around 2002 by Roland Hinton Perry and Reinaldo López-Carrizo, located at the National Zoo in Washington, D.C. It represents lions and is part of the animal-themed artworks at the zoo. The statue is situated near 3001 Connecticut Ave NW in the Connecticut Avenue area, close to the Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan Metro station. This work is documented in James M. Goode's 'Washington Sculpture' and is part of the Smithsonian American Art Museum's Art Inventories Catalog.
National Zoo, 3001 Connecticut Ave NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Nat'l Zoo: Zoo Lions statue (ca. 2002) at the zoo
memorial · gps
The PERRY Lions statues are concrete sculptures created around 1906 by Roland Hinton Perry, Reinaldo López-Carrizo, and Renato Lucchetti. They adorn the Taft Memorial Bridge in Washington, D.C., near Connecticut Avenue and the National Zoo. These lions symbolize strength and serve as artistic guardians of the bridge. Related lion sculptures by Perry exist at the National Zoo and in San Francisco's Golden Gate Park.
Taft Memorial Bridge, 2200 Connecticut Ave NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: PERRY Lions statues (ca. 1906) on the Taft Memorial Bridge
memorial · gps
The George B. McClellan Memorial is a bronze equestrian statue created around 1907 by Frederick William MacMonnies, located in Washington, D.C.'s Connecticut Avenue area. It honors Major General McClellan, a Civil War Union Army leader known for organizing the Army of the Potomac. The statue is positioned at a prominent traffic circle near Dupont Circle Metro station. This memorial is part of a notable collection of sculptures in the city commemorating Civil War figures.
Connecticut Avenue at Columbia Road NW Circle, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: McCLELLAN, George B: Memorial (ca. 1907)
monument · gps
The Soldiers & Sailors Monument in downtown Indianapolis honors Indiana's military personnel from several American wars, including the Civil War and Revolutionary War. Created by artists Frederick William MacMonnies, Rudolf Schwarz, and others, it features bronze and limestone sculptures depicting war, peace, and notable Indiana figures. Located at the Circle at Market and Meridian Streets, it is a key historic landmark near the Indiana State Capitol.
Soldiers & Sailors Monument, Circle at Market & Meridian Streets, Indianapolis, Indiana
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Soldiers & Sailors Monument on the Circle at Market & Meridian Streets in downtown Indianapolis, Indiana
memorial
The Greek Temple Monument World War I Memorial in Atlantic City, New Jersey, is a bronze and marble sculpture by Frederick William MacMonnies. It honors those who served in World War I and features a classical Greek temple design. The memorial is cataloged by the Smithsonian American Art Museum but lacks precise location details. It forms part of Atlantic City's historical commemorations of the war.
Atlantic City, New Jersey, USA
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Greek Temple Monument World War I Memorial in Atlantic City, New Jersey
tympanum · gps
The Justice, the Guardian of Liberty tympanum is a marble relief sculpture created around 1935 by Herman A. MacNeil and Cass Gilbert, located on the east side of the U.S. Supreme Court building in Washington, D.C. It symbolizes justice as a protector of liberty and is part of the Capitol Hill area's rich collection of public art. The Supreme Court is the highest judicial authority in the United States, and this sculpture reflects its foundational role. The site is accessible via the nearby Capitol South Metro station.
U.S. Supreme Court Building, East Side Tympanum, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: MACNEIL, Herman A
statue · gps
"Head Over Heels" is a bronze statue by Tom Madden located at the Skate Park in Billings, Montana. Created in 2004 and donated by the Billings Association of Realtors, it celebrates athletic themes appropriate to its skate park setting. The sculpture is a recognized public artwork contributing to Billings' cultural scene.
Skate Park near South 27th St & Minnesota Ave, Billings, Montana
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: MADDEN, Tom
sculpture · gps
The Ramses sculpture at Rocky Mountain College in Billings, Montana, is a copper, fiberglass, and agate artwork by Mark Moak. It is one of 34 bighorn ram statues created for the Bighorn Magic project to support the restoration of the historic Billings Depot. The Depot, built in 1909, is a significant landmark in Billings' railroad and settlement history and now serves as a community event space. This sculpture celebrates Montana's wildlife and artistic heritage.
Rocky Mountain College, Billings, Montana
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: MAGERS, Fred W
statue · gps
The William Henry Harrison statue by John Mahoney is one of four bronze sculptures on the Soldiers & Sailors Monument at the Circle in downtown Indianapolis, Indiana. It honors the ninth U.S. President and military leader and is part of a larger monument dedicated to Indiana's veterans. The monument features other statues of notable figures such as Oliver Morton and George Rogers Clark. This bronze statue is an important piece of Indianapolis's historical and cultural heritage.
Soldiers & Sailors Monument, Indianapolis, Indiana
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Soldiers & Sailors Monument - William Henry Harrison Statue - on the Circle at Market & Meridian Streets in downtown Indianapolis, Indiana
statue · gps
The George Rogers Clark statue is a bronze sculpture by John Mahoney, part of the Soldiers & Sailors Monument in downtown Indianapolis, Indiana. It honors Clark's contributions during the Revolutionary War and is one of four statues representing key historical figures around the monument. Located at Market and Meridian Streets, the monument is a central landmark commemorating Indiana's military history. The monument is recognized by the Smithsonian American Art Museum's Art Inventories Catalog.
Soldiers & Sailors Monument, Indianapolis, Indiana
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Soldiers & Sailors Monument - George Rogers Clark Statue - on the Circle at Market & Meridian Streets in downtown Indianapolis, Indiana
statue · gps
The James Whitcomb statue is a bronze sculpture by John Mahoney, part of the Soldiers & Sailors Monument in downtown Indianapolis, Indiana. It is one of four statues around the monument, which honors key historical figures and military service. Located at the Circle at Market and Meridian Streets, the monument is a central landmark in Indianapolis. The statue contributes to the monument's theme of remembrance and state history.
Soldiers & Sailors Monument, Indianapolis, Indiana
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Soldiers & Sailors Monument - James Whitcomb Statue - on the Circle at Market & Meridian Streets in downtown Indianapolis, Indiana
sculpture · gps
This entity encompasses abstract sculptures, including one titled 'Joyce,' by artist Sam Maitin located at George Washington University near the historic Woodhull House (Seward's home) in Washington, D.C. Positioned at 21st and G Streets NW, these artworks contribute to the university's public art collection and the cultural fabric of the Foggy Bottom neighborhood. The site is accessible via the nearby Foggy Bottom - GWU Metro Station. The sculptures blend contemporary abstract art with a historically significant location.
George Washington University, 21st & G Streets NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: MAITIN, Sam
memorial · gps
The Tomáš Garrigue Masaryk Memorial in Washington, D.C. commemorates the founder and first president of Czechoslovakia, a key figure in the country's independence and democratic foundation. Created by Vincenc Makovsky, the bronze sculpture is located in the Massachusetts Avenue area near Dupont Circle. The memorial symbolizes Masaryk's partnership with U.S. President Woodrow Wilson and his commitment to democratic ideals. It was gifted to the United States by the Czech Republic and American supporters in 2002.
Massachusetts Avenue near Dupont Circle, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: MAKOVSKY, Vincenc
memorial · gps
The Aero Memorial in Philadelphia is a gilded bronze sculpture by Paul Manship dedicated to Pennsylvania aviators who died in World War I. Created in 1948 and donated to the city in 1950, the memorial features a celestial sphere design with zodiac figures and symbolizes the aviators' sacrifice. It is located near 20th Street and the Benjamin Franklin Parkway, close to Logan Square and the Franklin Institute. The memorial was commissioned by the Fairmount Park Art Association and originally proposed by the Aero Club of Pennsylvania during the war.
20th Street & Benjamin Franklin Parkway, Logan Square, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Aero Memorial to World War I Aviators in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
sculpture · gps
Home Rules, PandaMania is a circa 2004 polyurethane sculpture by Anne Marchand located at Connecticut Avenue and Woodley Road NW in Washington, D.C. It features animal subjects and is documented in James M. Goode's "Washington Sculpture." The piece is part of the public art collection in the Connecticut Avenue area.
Connecticut Avenue & Woodley Road NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: MARCHAND, Anne
sculpture · gps
The Horse & Rider sculpture by Marino Marini is located at the Hirshhorn Museum in Washington, D.C., within The Mall area. This equestrian sculpture is part of the museum's outdoor collection and is noted for its artistic portrayal of the relationship between horse and rider. It is documented in James M. Goode's 'Washington Sculpture' and is accessible near Jefferson Drive and 7th Street SW. The nearby Smithsonian Metro Station provides convenient access for visitors.
Hirshhorn Museum, Jefferson Dr & 7th St SW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: MARINI, Marino
memorial · gps
The Victims of Communism Memorial in Washington, D.C., crafted by Thomas Marsh, commemorates those who endured suffering under communist regimes. Located in the Massachusetts Avenue area near Union Station, the bronze sculpture is recognized in James M. Goode's "Washington Sculpture." It is part of a notable collection of public art in this historic district of the city. The memorial is accessible to the public and contributes to the city's rich landscape of war and remembrance monuments.
Massachusetts & New Jersey Avenues, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: MARSH, Thomas
sculpture · gps
"Your Move" is a steel abstract sculpture by Daniel Martinez, Renee Petropoulos, and Roger White, located at the Municipal Services Building in Philadelphia's Thomas Paine Plaza. The artwork incorporates elements like a Monopoly piece and is part of a broader collection of public sculptures in the area. It reflects themes of strategy and civic engagement, complementing nearby sculptures of historical figures.
Thomas Paine Plaza, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: MARTINEZ, Daniel
gargoyle · gps
The Avian Grouper (22) is a limestone gargoyle sculpture at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., created by Constantine Seferlis and Frank Maslen. It is situated on the south transept, east side, bay 1, near a flying buttress. This gargoyle is part of the Cathedral's collection of 112 gargoyles, which feature animal themes and serve both artistic and functional roles. The Cathedral is located near the Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan Metro station.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington Nat'l Cathedral Gargoyles: Avian Grouper (22)
gargoyle · gps
Monster Mama (26) is a limestone gargoyle sculpture at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., created by Constantine Seferlis and Frank Maslen. It is part of a collection of 112 gargoyles that decorate the Cathedral, located near the South Transept facade alongside other sculptures such as Pensive Humanoid and Bearded Bulldog. The gargoyle contributes to the Cathedral's Gothic architectural style and symbolic artistic tradition. The nearest Metro station is Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan (Red Line).
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington Nat'l Cathedral Gargoyles: Monster Mama (26)
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Punxsutawney Phil (Ground Hog) in Punxsutawney Pennsylvania
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Nat'l Zoo: Elephant Fountain at the zoo
memorial · gps
The Mattie Stepanek Memorial sculpture, created around 2008 by Jimilu Mason, is a bronze artwork located in Mattie J.T. Stepanek Park in Rockville, Maryland. It commemorates the life and legacy of the young poet and peace advocate Mattie J.T. Stepanek. The sculpture is documented in James M. Goode's 'Washington Sculpture' and is situated near Gaither Road and Piccard Drive, close to I-270 Exit 8. This memorial is part of the public art collection in the Maryland suburbs near Washington, D.C.
Mattie J.T. Stepanek Park, Rockville, Maryland
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: STEPANEK, Mattie Memorial sculpture (ca. 2008) in Mattie J.T. Stepanek Park in Rockville, Maryland
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: MASON, Raymond
statue · gps
This bronze statue of Sacagawea by Pat Mathiesen is located in Bozeman, Montana. It commemorates Sacagawea's vital role in the Lewis and Clark Expedition and highlights the importance of women in American history. The sculpture contributes to Bozeman's cultural landscape by honoring Native American heritage. Exact location details are not specified in the available information.
Bozeman, Montana, USA
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: MATHIESEN, Pat
sculpture · gps
Gaia Torso is a stone abstract sculpture by Claire McArdle located in the Visitors' Center garden at Quiet Waters Park in Annapolis, Maryland. It is part of a collection of sculptures that explore themes of abstract art and women. The sculpture contributes to the cultural landscape of the park, which is a popular site for outdoor art and nature appreciation. Nearby sculptures include Peripatetic and Sun Arbor, enhancing the artistic experience for visitors.
Quiet Waters Park, Visitors' Center Garden, Annapolis, Maryland
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: MCARDLE, Claire
memorial · gps
The PENNDOT Workers Memorial in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, is a bronze sculpture by John McCombie dedicated in 2002. It honors the contributions and sacrifices of Pennsylvania Department of Transportation employees in maintaining the state's transportation system. The memorial was a joint project with the American Federation of State, County & Municipal Employees. It stands as a recognition of labor and public service within the state capital.
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: MCCOMBIE, John
statue · gps
This bronze statue of John F. Kennedy by Isabel McIlvain is located at the Massachusetts State House in Boston near Beacon and Park Streets. It honors Kennedy's legacy as the 35th President of the United States and a native of Massachusetts. The sculpture is part of the State House's collection of memorials and reflects Kennedy's lasting impact on American history and politics.
Massachusetts State House, Beacon & Park Streets, Boston, MA
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: MCILVAIN, Isabel
memorial · gps
This bronze memorial by Robert Tait McKenzie honors Jane Delano, founder of the American Red Cross Nursing Service, and the 296 nurses who died in World War I. Located on the west side of the Red Cross Building in Washington, D.C.'s Foggy Bottom area, it commemorates the vital contributions and sacrifices of nurses during the war. Delano's leadership unified nursing organizations and prepared thousands of nurses for wartime service. The memorial is part of a broader collection of sculptures near the Red Cross headquarters.
West side of the American Red Cross Building, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: MCKENZIE, Robert Tait
statue · gps
The Falcon statue by R. Tait McKenzie is a bronze sculpture situated in front of McLellan Library at McGill University, Montreal. It was gifted by Gordon Lewis in memory of Eva Maud Lewis. McKenzie, a McGill alumnus and former faculty member, is known for his animal sculptures. The statue is part of a collection of artworks enhancing the university's cultural landscape.
Redpath Terrace, in front of McLellan Library, McGill University, Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: MCKENZIE, R Tait
statue · gps
The Pennsylvania Railroad Eagle statue is a granite sculpture created around 1910 by Adolph Alexander Weinman and McKim, Mead & White. Located at the National Zoo in Washington, D.C., it stands in front of the Bird House on Connecticut Avenue NW. The statue symbolizes strength and freedom and is part of the documented outdoor sculptures in the city. It is accessible via the Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan Metro station.
National Zoo, 3001 Connecticut Ave NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: MCKIM, MEAD & WHITE,
place · gps
The HARDON Monument is a sandstone memorial from around 1893 located in Rock Creek Cemetery, Washington, D.C. Created by the artist McMenamin, it is part of the North Capitol Street area's collection of sculptures documented by James M. Goode. The monument is recognized for its historical and artistic value within the cemetery. It is accessible via the nearby Fort Totten Metro Station.
Rock Creek Cemetery, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: MCMENAMIN,
monument · gps
The Air Force Monument in Oklahoma City is a bronze sculpture by Leonard McMurry honoring U.S. Air Force personnel. It is part of Oklahoma City's collection of military memorials. The artist is known for his bronze works, and this monument stands as a tribute to military service. Exact location details are not specified.
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Air Force Monument in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
statue · gps
This bronze statue by Leonard McMurry commemorates Lt. Gen. Thomas P. Stafford, an astronaut and military leader, located in Bicentennial Park, Oklahoma City. It honors Stafford's achievements in space exploration and his service. The statue is part of a series of sculptures celebrating aviation pioneers in the park.
Bicentennial Park, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, USA
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: STAFFORD, Lt. Gen. (Astronaut) Thomas P. statue in Bicentennial Park in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
statue · gps
The Pioneers of 1889 statue in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, is a bronze sculpture by Leonard McMurry commemorating the settlers of the 1889 Land Run. It honors the pioneering spirit that contributed to the development of Oklahoma Territory. The statue is recognized in the Smithsonian American Art Museum's Art Inventories Catalog and reflects important themes of American West history.
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Pioneers of 1889 statue in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
statue · gps
This bronze statue of Sir Winston Churchill by William McVey stands at the British Embassy in Washington, D.C., symbolizing the Anglo-American alliance with one foot on U.S. soil and one on embassy grounds. Erected in 1966 through public subscription initiated by the English Speaking Union, it honors Churchill's role in World War II and his Anglo-American heritage. Located in the Massachusetts Avenue area, it is a notable national figure memorial outside the U.S.
British Embassy, 3100 Massachusetts Ave NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: CHURCHILL, Winston: Statue at the British Embassy
statue · gps
The Happy Frog statue is a bronze sculpture created around 1975 by William McVey, located at the National Zoo in Washington, D.C. It depicts a joyful frog and is part of the Connecticut Avenue area's collection of animal-themed sculptures. The statue is accessible near the Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan Metro Station and is documented in James M. Goode's 'Washington Sculpture.' This work exemplifies McVey's artistic focus on animals and enhances the cultural and educational environment of the zoo.
National Zoo, 3001 Connecticut Ave NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Nat'l Zoo: Happy Frog statue (ca. 1975) at the zoo
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: MEIERE, Hildreth
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: MEIGS, Montgomery C
statue · gps
This bronze statue of Thurgood Marshall by Antonio Mendez is located at the Thurgood Marshall Baltimore Washington International Airport in Maryland near Washington, D.C. It commemorates Marshall's historic role as the first African American Supreme Court Justice and his legal victories, including Brown v. Board of Education. The sculpture honors his legacy in civil rights and American jurisprudence.
Thurgood Marshall Baltimore Washington International (BWI) Airport, Maryland, USA
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: MARSHALL, Thurgood Statue at Thurgood Marshall Baltimore Washington International (BWI) Airport in Maryland
statue · gps
This bronze statue of Thurgood Marshall by Antonio Mendez is located at State House Square in Annapolis, Maryland. It commemorates Marshall's legacy as the first African American Supreme Court Justice and his contributions to civil rights. The statue is part of Annapolis's rich collection of sculptures honoring legal and historical figures. State House Square is a historically important site linked to Maryland's judicial history.
State House Square, Annapolis, Maryland
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: MARSHALL, Thurgood Statue at State House Square in Annapolis Maryland
statue · gps
This bronze statue by Antonio Mendez at Annmarie Gardens in Solomons, Maryland, honors the oyster tongers of the Chesapeake Bay. Commissioned by Francis L. Koenig, it celebrates the pride, character, and hard work of these watermen. The memorial symbolizes their enduring legacy and the challenging conditions they face. It was selected through a national competition and serves as a cultural tribute to this unique maritime community.
Annmarie Gardens, Solomons, Maryland
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Tribute to an Oyster Tonger, A Chesapeake Waterman statue at Annmarie Gardens in Solomons Maryland
statue · gps
The On Watch statue in Solomons, Maryland, is a bronze sculpture by Antonio Tobias Mendez dedicated in 2007. It honors the U.S. Amphibious Training Base that operated during World War II, where thousands of servicemen trained for amphibious landings. The statue is surrounded by bricks engraved with names of those who served, commemorating their contributions. It stands at the end of Dowell Road near the Calvert Marina, marking a significant military heritage site.
Calvert Marina, Solomons, Maryland
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: On Watch statue at the Calvert Marina in Solomons Maryland
sculpture · gps
The Sedgewick Garden Architectural Sculpture is a limestone piece created around 1932 by M. Mestribian, located at 3726 Connecticut Avenue NW in Washington, D.C. It is part of the architectural elements of the Sedgewick Garden Apartments and is documented in James M. Goode's works on Washington sculptures. The sculpture is accessible near the Cleveland Park Metro Station and contributes to the artistic heritage of the Connecticut Avenue area.
3726 Connecticut Avenue NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: MESTRIBIAN, M
statue · gps
The Saint Jerome the Priest statue by Ivan Meštrović is located at the Croatian Embassy in Washington, D.C.'s Kalorama District. It commemorates Saint Jerome, the first translator of the Bible into Latin, and reflects Croatian heritage and religious history. Originally placed at the Franciscan Abbey, the statue was moved to the embassy after Croatia's independence. It is part of the Massachusetts Avenue area's collection of sculptures.
Croatian Embassy, 2343 Massachusetts Avenue NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: St Jerome the Priest statue at the Croatian Embassy in the Kalorama District of near Sheridan Circle
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Mary Immaculate Accompanied by Angels at the Basilica of the Nat'l Shrine of the Immaculate Conception ( S side)
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Mary Queen of the Universe relief at the Basilica of the Nat'l Shrine of the Immaculate Conception ( N end)
monument · gps
The Tripoli Monument at the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland, is the oldest U.S. military monument, honoring naval heroes of the First Barbary War (1801–1805). Carved in Italy in 1806 by Giovanni C. Micali from Carrera marble, it commemorates six men who died in attacks on Tripoli. The monument features allegorical figures and a rostral column and was brought to the U.S. aboard the USS Constitution. It has been located at the Naval Academy since 1860 and was renovated in 2000.
Tripoli Monument, U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: MICALI, Giovanni C
gargoyle · gps
Catty Aide (4) is a limestone gargoyle sculpture at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., created by Constantine Seferlis and Donald Miller. Located at Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW, it is part of the Cathedral's extensive collection of 112 gargoyles. These sculptures combine functional and decorative roles, embodying animal and grotesque themes typical of Gothic architecture. The Cathedral is a major cultural landmark accessible via the Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan Metro station.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington Nat'l Cathedral Gargoyles: Catty Aide (4)
gargoyle · gps
The Frog (36) gargoyle is a limestone sculpture at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., created by Constantine Seferlis and Donald Miller. It is part of a collection of 112 gargoyles adorning the cathedral, located in the South Nave, Bay 8, Outer Aisle. These gargoyles combine artistic detail with architectural function, contributing to the cathedral's Gothic revival character. The nearest Metro station is Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan (Red Line).
Washington National Cathedral, South Nave, Bay 8, Outer Aisle, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington Nat'l Cathedral Gargoyles: Frog (36)
gargoyle · gps
The Missouri Bear (86) is a limestone gargoyle sculpture at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., created by Constantine Seferlis and Donald Miller. It is part of a prominent series of gargoyles that embellish the cathedral's Gothic architecture. Positioned on the southwest tower's west face, the sculpture is among several animal-themed gargoyles in the area. This work contributes to the rich artistic heritage of the cathedral's exterior ornamentation.
Washington National Cathedral, Southwest Tower, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington Nat'l Cathedral Gargoyles: Missouri Bear (86)
gargoyle · gps
Pretentious Dragon (107) is a limestone gargoyle sculpture at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., created by Donald Miller and Malcolm Harlow Jr. It is located on the east face of the northwest tower, second floor level. This gargoyle is part of the Cathedral's extensive collection of 112 gargoyles and grotesques, representing animal themes and contributing to the building's Gothic architectural character. The sculpture is accessible near the Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan Metro Station.
Washington National Cathedral, NW Tower, East Face, 2nd Floor Level, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington Nat'l Cathedral Gargoyles: Pretentious Dragon (107)
monument · gps
This bronze monument by Joseph Maxwell Miller at St. John's College in Annapolis, Maryland, honors French soldiers and sailors who served in the Revolutionary War. Located near the College Creek Bridge on King George Street, it commemorates the Franco-American alliance vital to U.S. independence. The sculpture is part of Annapolis's rich military heritage and is documented in the Smithsonian American Art Museum's catalog.
St. John's College, Annapolis, Maryland
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: MILLER, Joseph Maxwell
gargoyle · gps
The Pig (112) gargoyle is a limestone sculpture on the northwest tower of the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., created by Patrick Miller and Malcolm Harlow Jr. It is part of a collection of 112 gargoyles and grotesques that decorate the Cathedral. Located near Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW, the Pig is among several animal-themed gargoyles that enhance the Cathedral's Gothic Revival architecture. The nearest Metro station is Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: MILLER, Patrick
memorial · gps
The Fountain of Faith is a bronze sculpture by Carl Milles located at National Memorial Park in Falls Church, Virginia. It depicts figures embodying love, faith, and hope for reunion after life. The work emphasizes daily faith and human connection, offering peace and tranquility to visitors. It is part of the Virginia Suburbs sculpture collection documented by James M. Goode.
National Memorial Park, Falls Church, Virginia
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Fountain of Faith at the Nat'l Memorial Park in Falls Church, Virginia
memorial · gps
The Sunsinger statue is a bronze sculpture by Carl Milles located at the National Memorial Park in Falls Church, Virginia, near Washington, D.C. It features allegorical and mythological themes and is documented in James M. Goode's 'Washington Sculpture.' The statue is part of the artistic heritage of the Virginia suburbs and is cataloged by the Smithsonian American Art Museum. It stands along Route 29 south of Falls Church within the National Memorial Park.
National Memorial Park, Falls Church, Virginia
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Sunsinger statue at the Nat'l Memorial Park in Falls Church, Virginia
memorial · gps
The Andrew Jackson Memorial is a bronze equestrian statue created around 1850 by Clark Mills, located in Lafayette Park, Washington, D.C. It honors the seventh U.S. President and is part of the Pennsylvania Avenue area's collection of historic sculptures. The memorial is documented in James M. Goode's works and is near the McPherson Square Metro station. It represents an important piece of 19th-century American public art.
Lafayette Park, Pennsylvania Avenue & 16th St NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: JACKSON, Andrew: Memorial (ca. 1850) in Lafayette Park
statue · gps
This bronze equestrian statue of George Washington by Clark Mills is located at Washington Circle in Washington, D.C., at the intersection of Pennsylvania and New Hampshire Avenues with K and 23rd Streets NW. It honors Washington's role as the first U.S. president and commander of the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War. The statue is part of James M. Goode's Pennsylvania Avenue area collection and is near the Foggy Bottom - GWU Metro station. It symbolizes Washington's legacy as a foundational figure in American history.
Washington Circle, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: WASHINGTON, George: Statue at Washington Circle
place · gps
The John Rodgers Meigs Monument is a bronze sculpture by Theophilus Fisk Mills located at Arlington National Cemetery in Arlington, Virginia. It commemorates John Rodgers Meigs, a Civil War figure, and is part of the Virginia Suburbs sculpture collection documented by James M. Goode. The monument is near the Arlington Cemetery Metro Station and is cataloged by the Smithsonian American Art Museum. It contributes to the cemetery's rich historical and commemorative landscape.
Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington, Virginia
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: MILLS, Theophilus Fisk
gargoyle · gps
The Humanoid Griffin (88) is a limestone gargoyle at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., created by Jay Hall Carpenter and Franco Minervini. Located on the roof level of the Northwest Tower at the southeast corner of Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW, it is part of the cathedral's extensive collection of 112 gargoyles. This sculpture exemplifies the Gothic tradition of combining animal and mythical forms in architectural decoration. Visitors can access the cathedral via the nearby Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan Metro station.
Washington National Cathedral, NW Tower roof level, SE corner, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: MINERVINI, Franco
sculpture · gps
The JU MING sculptures in Mount Royal Park are a notable collection of abstract artworks by artist Ju Ming. Situated in Montreal, Quebec, these sculptures enhance the park's cultural atmosphere and are part of a larger display of abstract art in the area. Ju Ming's work is recognized for its abstract representation of natural and human elements. The sculptures contribute to Montreal's diverse public art scene.
Mount Royal Park, Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: MING, Ju
sculpture · gps
The Trojan Horse sculpture by Mark Moak is located at Rocky Mountain College in Billings, Montana. Created around 2006, it depicts the legendary Trojan Horse and is part of the college's outdoor art collection. The sculpture is situated within the campus area bounded by Rimrock Road, Poly Drive, and 13th and 17th Streets West. It contributes to the cultural and artistic environment of Billings and is documented by dcMemorials.com.
Rocky Mountain College, Billings, Montana
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Trojan Horse sculpture at Rocky Mountain College in Billings, Montana
gargoyle · gps
The Humanoid Dragon gargoyle (number 90) is a limestone sculpture located on the northwest tower of the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. Created by artists Jay Hall Carpenter and Mary Mock, it is part of the cathedral's extensive collection of 112 gargoyles. Positioned at the roof level corner of Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW, this gargoyle exemplifies the Gothic architectural tradition and the cathedral's rich sculptural program. The nearest Metro station is Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan on the Red Line.
Washington National Cathedral, NW Tower, roof level, NW corner, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: MOCK, Mary
memorial · gps
The Taras Shevchenko Memorial in Washington, D.C. commemorates the Ukrainian poet and national hero who championed freedom and independence. Created by Leo Mol and Radoslav Zuk, the bronze and granite monument was unveiled in 1964 to mark Shevchenko's 150th birthday. Authorized by the U.S. Congress and supported by Ukrainian Americans, it symbolizes the struggle against imperial oppression. Located west of Dupont Circle on P Street NW, the memorial is part of the Massachusetts Avenue area's notable sculptures.
Taras Shevchenko Memorial, P St NW between 22nd & 23rd Sts, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: MOL, Leo
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: MONTAGUE, Jay
statue · gps
The Rider of the Purple Sage statue is a bronze sculpture by George Montgomery and Gary Schildt located along the Missouri River in Fort Benton, Montana. It celebrates themes of the American West and local history. The statue is part of Fort Benton's public art collection, highlighting the region's cultural heritage. It contributes to the town's identity as a historic gateway to Montana's frontier past.
Fort Benton, Montana, USA
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: MONTGOMERY, George
sculpture · gps
Peripatetic is an abstract steel sculpture by Joe Mooney located in the Visitors' Center garden at Quiet Waters Park, Annapolis, Maryland. Installed circa 2006, it forms part of a collection of outdoor artworks enhancing the park's natural setting. The sculpture is recognized in the Smithsonian American Art Museum's inventory and contributes to the cultural landscape of Anne Arundel County. Quiet Waters Park is a notable site for public art in the Washington, D.C. suburbs.
Quiet Waters Park, Annapolis, Maryland
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: MOONEY, Joe
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: MOORE, Mary E
statue · gps
The Benjamin Welch Owens statue in Lothian, Maryland, commemorates a local Confederate artilleryman noted for his heroic defense during the Civil War's Battle of Stephenson's Depot. Sculpted by Ron Moore and dedicated in 1999, the bronze memorial honors Owens' courage and posthumous Confederate Medal of Honor. Owens was a Maryland native who served in the 1st Maryland Flying Artillery and later returned to serve his community after the war.
Lothian, Anne Arundel County, Maryland, USA
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: MOORE, Ron
place · gps
The CERVANTES Monument is a bronze sculpture by Jo Mora located in Golden Gate Park, San Francisco. It honors the Spanish writer Miguel de Cervantes, famed for Don Quixote. The monument is part of the park's rich collection of public art and is recognized by the Smithsonian American Art Museum. It contributes to the cultural and historical fabric of Golden Gate Park.
Golden Gate Park, San Francisco, California
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: MORA, Jo
memorial · gps
The Firemen in World War I Memorial in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, by Giuseppe Moretti honors firefighters who served and sacrificed during World War I. Dedicated in 1924 and restored in 2002, it also commemorates the heroism of firefighters lost on September 11, 2001. The memorial stands as a tribute to the dedication and valor of Harrisburg's fire service members and their contributions to the nation.
Firemen in World War I Memorial, Front Street at Verbeke, Riverfront Park, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: MORETTI, Giuseppe
tympanum · gps
The Last Supper and Road to Emmaus Tympanum is a limestone sculpture by Heinz Warneke and Roger Morigi located at the South Transept Portal of the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It depicts key biblical scenes and is part of the cathedral's extensive religious artwork collection. The tympanum is situated in the Wisconsin Avenue area and is documented in James M. Goode's Washington sculpture references. It is accessible via the nearby Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan Metro station.
Washington National Cathedral, South Transept Portal, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington Nat'l Cathedral: Last Supper & Road to Emmaus Tympanum in Washington, D.C. (South Transept Portal)
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington Nat'l Cathedral: Angels Archivolts in Washington, D.C. (South Transept Portal)
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: MORRIS, Edwin
memorial · gps
The Settlers (Original Patentees) of the District of Columbia Memorial is a granite monument near the Ellipse in Washington, D.C., created by Carl Mose and dedicated in 1935. It commemorates the original eighteen land patentees whose grants included the site of the federal city before 1700. Each side of the monument features relief carvings symbolizing early agricultural activities, and the base lists the names of these early landowners. Donated by the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution, the memorial serves as a historical teaching tool.
Near the Ellipse, Fifteenth Street NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Settlers (Original Patentees) of the District of Columbia Memorial near the Ellipse
statue · gps
The American Farm Boy & Girl statues are bronze sculptures by Carl Mose from around 1961, located at the National 4-H Foundation in Chevy Chase, Maryland. They honor the agricultural youth represented by the 4-H organization. These works are documented in James M. Goode's Maryland Suburbs sculpture collection and are near the Friendship Heights Metro station. The statues are registered in the Smithsonian Art Inventories Catalog.
National 4-H Foundation of America Inc., 7100 Connecticut Ave NW, Chevy Chase, Maryland
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: American Farm Boy & Girl statues (ca. 1961) at the Nat'l 4-H Foundation of America Inc. in Chevy Chase, Maryland
statue · gps
The Thomas Francis Meagher statue by Charles J. Mulligan is located in front of the Montana State House in Helena, Montana. It honors Meagher's role as a Civil War Brigadier General who led the Irish Brigade and later served as Acting Governor of Montana. Born in Ireland, Meagher was a patriot and orator who dedicated his life to both Ireland and the United States. The bronze sculpture commemorates his military leadership and political service until his death in 1867.
Montana State House, Helena, Montana
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: MULLIGAN, Charles J
sculpture · gps
Last Conversation Piece is a sculpture by Juan Muñoz displayed at the Hirshhorn Museum in Washington, D.C. It is located in The Mall area, a significant cultural zone documented by James M. Goode. The sculpture is accessible to the public near Jefferson Drive and 7th Street SW, close to the Smithsonian Metro station. It forms part of the museum's modern art collection and contributes to the artistic environment of The Mall.
Hirshhorn Museum, Jefferson Dr & 7th St SW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: MUNOZ, Juan
statue · gps
The Commodore John Barry statue is a bronze sculpture by Samuel Murray located in Independence Square, Philadelphia. It honors John Barry, a key figure in the founding of the U.S. Navy. The statue is part of Philadelphia's rich collection of historical monuments situated in a prominent historic district. It is recognized in the Smithsonian American Art Museum's catalog.
Independence Square, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: BARRY, Commodore John Statue at Independence Square in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
memorial · gps
The CORBY, Father William Memorial is a bronze sculpture by Samuel Murray located at Gettysburg National Military Park in Pennsylvania. It commemorates Father William Corby, a Civil War chaplain known for granting absolution to soldiers before battle. The memorial is situated near other significant monuments such as the Pennsylvania State Monument and the New York State Auxiliary Monument. It highlights the role of religion during the Civil War and contributes to the rich historical landscape of Gettysburg.
Gettysburg National Military Park, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: CORBY, Father William Memorial in Gettysburg , Pennsylvania
statue · gps
The Discus Thrower statue east of the State Department in Washington, D.C. is a bronze sculpture by the ancient Greek artist Myron, located in the Foggy Bottom area. It depicts a classical athlete in the act of throwing a discus and is noted in James M. Goode's "Washington Sculpture." Positioned near Virginia Avenue and 21st Street NW, the statue is accessible from the Farragut West Metro station and is part of the Smithsonian American Art Museum's catalog of public artworks.
Virginia Avenue & 21st Street NW, Foggy Bottom, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: MYRON,
sculpture · gps
Sky Horizon is a circa 1986 abstract steel sculpture by Louise Nevelson located at the National Institute of Health in Bethesda, Maryland. It is part of the Maryland suburbs' public art collection and is noted in James M. Goode's Washington Sculpture. The work reflects Nevelson's distinctive abstract style and contributes to the cultural environment of the NIH campus near Washington, D.C.
National Institute of Health, Bethesda, Maryland
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Sky Horizon sculpture (ca. 1986) at the Nat'l Institute of Health in Bethesda, Maryland
sculpture · gps
Atmosphere & Environment XII is a steel abstract sculpture by Louise Nevelson located at the Museum of Art in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Positioned near the museum's west entrance at 25th Street and Pennsylvania Avenue, it represents Nevelson's distinctive style of monumental abstract assemblages. The sculpture is recognized in the Smithsonian American Art Museum's Art Inventories Catalog and contributes to the museum's diverse collection of modern art.
Museum of Art in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (West Entrance, near 25th St & Pennsylvania Ave)
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Atmosphere & Environment XII Sculpture at the Museum of Art in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
statue · gps
The Giuseppe Verdi statue at Casa Italiana in Washington, D.C. is a marble sculpture by Carlo Nicoli located in the Judiciary Square and East Downtown area. It honors the famed Italian composer and is part of a series of statues representing prominent Italian cultural figures. The statue is near the Judiciary Square Metro Station and is documented in James M. Goode's 'Washington Sculpture'. It reflects the celebration of Italian contributions to arts and culture in the nation's capital.
Casa Italiana, 595 1/2 3rd St NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: VERDI, Giuseppe: Statue at Casa Italiana
statue · gps
The Michelangelo Buonarroti statue at Casa Italiana in Washington, D.C. is a marble sculpture by Carlo Nicoli, honoring the famed Renaissance artist. It is part of a collection of statues representing notable Italian figures, located at the Casa Italiana Cultural & Social Center. Donated by Philip Guarino around 2006, the statue is situated at 595 1/2 3rd Street NW, near the Judiciary Square Metro station. This work contributes to the cultural and artistic heritage celebrated in Washington, D.C.
Casa Italiana Cultural & Social Center, 595 1/2 3rd St NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: MICHELANGELO Buonarroti statue at Casa Italiana
statue · gps
This marble statue of Dante Alighieri by Carlo Nicoli is situated at Casa Italiana in Washington, D.C. It commemorates the famed Italian poet and scholar and is part of a series of sculptures celebrating notable Italian figures. Located near Judiciary Square Metro station, the statue enhances the cultural landscape of the Casa Italiana Cultural & Social Center.
Casa Italiana Cultural & Social Center, 595 1/2 3rd St NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: DANTE, Alighieri statue at Casa Italiana
statue · gps
This statue of Guglielmo Marconi by Carlo Nicoli is located at Casa Italiana in Washington, D.C. It honors Marconi's contributions to science and wireless communication. The statue is part of a series of sculptures of notable Italian figures at Casa Italiana. It is situated near Judiciary Square Metro Station in the East Downtown area.
Casa Italiana, 595 1/2 3rd St NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: MARCONI, Guglielmo: Statue at Casa Italiana
statue · gps
This bronze statue of Christopher Columbus by Carlo Nicoli stands at Holy Rosary Church in Washington, D.C., commemorating the 500th anniversary of Columbus' 1492 voyage. The monument honors Columbus and his crew, marking a significant moment in Western history that led to European awareness of the Americas. Gifted by the Lido Civic Club, the statue includes reliefs dedicated to notable figures associated with the church. It is located near Judiciary Square Metro station and reflects both historical and cultural themes tied to Columbus' legacy.
Holy Rosary Church, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: COLUMBUS, Christopher (Cristoforo Columbo): Statue at Holy Rosary Church
sculpture · gps
Danseuse is a marble abstract sculpture by Zoya Niedermann located near McGill University at the Industrial Bank Plaza in Montreal, Quebec. Positioned at President Kennedy and McGill College Avenues, it enriches the city's public art collection. The work reflects abstract artistic themes and is part of the cultural environment of downtown Montreal.
Industrial Bank Plaza near McGill University, Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: NIEDERMANN, Zoya
memorial · gps
The John Paul Jones Memorial by Charles Henry Niehaus is located near the Tidal Basin in Washington, D.C.'s The Mall area. It commemorates John Paul Jones, America's first well-known naval hero of the Revolutionary War, famed for his victory over the Serapis. The memorial honors his legacy as the "Father of the American Navy" and his lasting impact on U.S. naval history. It is a bronze and marble sculpture accessible near the Smithsonian Metro Station.
John Paul Jones Memorial, The Mall, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: JONES, John Paul: Memorial N of - across Independence Ave - near the Tidal Basin
memorial · gps
The Samuel Hahnemann Memorial in Washington, D.C., created around 1900 by Charles Henry Niehaus, commemorates the founder of homeopathy and medical reformer Samuel Hahnemann. Located east of Scott Circle in the Massachusetts Avenue area, the monument features bronze and granite elements with inscriptions reflecting Hahnemann's life and medical philosophy. It is part of a notable collection of sculptures in the area and is accessible via the nearby Farragut North Metro station.
Samuel Hahnemann Memorial, Massachusetts Avenue area, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: HAHNEMANN, Samuel: Memorial (ca. 1900) E of Scott Circle
memorial · gps
The Four Chaplains Memorial in Falls Church, Virginia, commemorates the heroic sacrifice of four World War II chaplains who gave their life jackets to soldiers and perished when the troop transport Dorchester sank in 1943. Created by Constantino Nivola and dedicated in 1955, the memorial features symbolic fountain elements representing faith, sacrifice, and the struggle between good and evil. It honors chaplains of Protestant, Catholic, and Jewish faiths and stands within the National Memorial Park near Washington D.C.
National Memorial Park, Falls Church, Virginia
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: NIVOLA, Constantino
memorial · gps
The Franklin, Benjamin Memorial - A Bolt of Lightening Memorial is a stainless steel sculpture by Isamu Noguchi located near the Delaware River Bridge in Philadelphia. It honors Benjamin Franklin's contributions as a scientist and Founding Father, particularly his work with electricity. The memorial is situated across 6th Street from Franklin Square, a historic area in Philadelphia. It symbolizes Franklin's legacy in science and American history.
Near Franklin Square, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: NOGUCHI, Isamu
sculpture · gps
"Always Becoming" is a clay sculpture by Nora Noranjo-Morse located at the National Museum of the American Indian in Washington, D.C. It explores themes of Native American history, identity, and the American West. The piece is part of the museum's collection celebrating indigenous cultures and is accessible via nearby metro stations. It reflects ongoing transformation and cultural continuity within Native American communities.
National Museum of the American Indian, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: NORANJO-MORSE, Nora
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: NORTHCUTT, John B
sculpture · gps
The "Great Men from the Order of St. Francis" sculpture, created around 1930 by Chester Oakley, is a limestone artwork located at Howard University Divinity School in Washington, D.C. It commemorates important figures from the Franciscan religious order and is situated in the North Capitol Street area. This piece is documented in James M. Goode's "Washington Sculpture" and contributes to the religious and cultural landscape of the university.
Howard University Divinity School, 1400 Shepherd St NE, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: OAKLEY, Chester
sculpture · gps
Cupid's Span is a large public sculpture by Claes Oldenburg and Coosje van Bruggen located in Rincon Park on San Francisco's Embarcadero. The artwork features a giant bow and arrow, symbolizing Cupid's weapon, and is set against the backdrop of the Ferry Building. It embodies themes of allegory and mythology, enhancing the cultural landscape of the waterfront. The sculpture is a notable example of the artists' signature style of monumental, playful public art.
Rincon Park, Embarcadero, San Francisco, California, USA
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Cupid's Span sculpture in Rincon Park on the Embarcadero in San Francisco
sculpture · gps
The Shuttlecocks sculptures by Claes Oldenburg are large-scale representations of badminton shuttlecocks located at the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art and Kansas City Sculpture Park in Kansas City, Missouri. These sculptures exemplify Oldenburg's style of transforming everyday objects into monumental public art. Installed outdoors, they enhance the museum's cultural landscape and reflect themes of athletics and play. The sculptures are a well-known feature of the museum and contribute to Kansas City's vibrant public art scene.
Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, 4525 Oak Street, Kansas City, Missouri
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Shuttlecocks sculptures at the Nelson Atkins Museum of Art & Kansas City Sculpture Park in Kansas City, Missouri
sculpture · gps
The Typewriter Eraser sculpture by Claes Oldenburg and Coosje van Bruggen is located in the National Gallery of Art Sculpture Garden in Washington, D.C. It is part of the artistic installations in James M. Goode's The Mall area. The sculpture transforms a common object into a large abstract artwork, enhancing the cultural landscape of the city. It is accessible to the public near Madison Drive and 7th Street NW.
National Gallery of Art Sculpture Garden, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Typewriter Eraser sculpture at the Nat'l Gallery of Art Sculpture Garden
sculpture · gps
Eos the Titan is a sculpture by Jules Olitski displayed at the Kemper Museum of Art in Kansas City, Missouri. Also known as "Naked Woman with Large Hips," the work exemplifies Olitski's abstract art style and thematic focus on the female form. It is part of the museum's contemporary art collection, contributing to its diverse artistic offerings.
Kemper Museum of Art, 4420 Warwick Blvd, Kansas City, Missouri
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Eos the Titan sculpture at the Kemper Museum of Art in Kansas City, Missouri (& "Naked Woman with Large Hips")
sculpture · gps
The "Progress of the Negro Race" is a terra-cotta sculpture by Daniel Olney located at 2100 H Street NE in Washington, D.C.'s Langston Terrace neighborhood. It is recognized in James M. Goode's "Washington Sculpture" as a significant work in the North Capitol Street area. The sculpture highlights themes of African American progress and history. It contributes to the cultural and artistic heritage of Washington, D.C.
2100 H Street NE, Langston Terrace, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: OLNEY, Daniel
statue · gps
This steel CHRIST statue by Leo Olson is located at St. Luke's Episcopal Church in Billings, Montana. Created circa 2006, it represents religious art within the local community. The sculpture is part of a wider collection of works by Olson and other artists in the region. It contributes to the cultural and spiritual environment of Billings.
St. Luke's Episcopal Church, Billings, Montana
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: CHRIST statue at St. Luke's Episcopal in Billings, Montana
sculpture · gps
The Scout sculpture by Leo Olson is a steel artwork situated at Lewis & Clark Junior High School in Billings, Montana. It embodies themes of the American West and history, reflecting the pioneering legacy of the region. Documented by the Smithsonian American Art Museum, the sculpture contributes to the cultural heritage of Billings and serves an educational purpose.
Lewis & Clark Junior High School, Billings, Montana
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Scout sculpture at Lewis & Clark Junior High School in Billings, Montana
statue · gps
The Good Shepherd statue by Leo Olson is a steel sculpture located at the Lutheran Church of the Good Shepherd in Billings, Montana. It depicts a religious theme central to Christian iconography and is part of the church's artistic collection. The statue is officially cataloged in the Smithsonian American Art Museum's Art Inventories Catalog. It contributes to the cultural and spiritual environment of the church and the Billings community.
Lutheran Church of the Good Shepherd, 1108 24th St West, Billings, Montana
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Good Shepherd statue at Lutheran Church of the Good Shepherd in Billings Montana
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Bronc relief at Billings Senior High School in Billings, Montana
sculpture · gps
Traffic (TRAFFK) is a sculpture by Susan Opie located in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, near Chestnut and North 2nd Streets. Installed circa 2006, it forms part of the city's public art collection. The sculpture is cataloged by the Smithsonian American Art Museum and contributes to the cultural offerings of Harrisburg.
Chestnut and North 2nd Streets, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: OPIE, Susan
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: ORANGE COUNTY CHOPPERS,
memorial · gps
The Robert A. Taft Memorial & Carillon is a bronze sculpture from around 1959 located on the U.S. Capitol grounds in Washington, D.C. It honors Senator Robert A. Taft, a key conservative figure and opponent of the New Deal. Created by Wheeler Williams and Douglas W. Orr, the memorial celebrates Taft's principles of honesty, courage, and constitutional governance. It is situated in the Capitol Hill area near Union Station.
U.S. Capitol Grounds, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: ORR, Douglas W
sculpture · gps
Delta Solar Sculpture is a stainless steel abstract artwork by Alejandro Otero located at Jefferson Drive and 7th Street SW near the Air & Space Museum in Washington, D.C. It is part of the collection of sculptures on The Mall and is noted in James M. Goode's 'Washington Sculpture.' The piece reflects Otero's abstract style and is accessible via nearby Metro stations.
Jefferson Dr & 7th St SW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: OTERO, Alejandro
sculpture · gps
The SIMON, Robert E Jr. sculpture is a bronze artwork created around 2004 by Zachary J. Oxman, located at Lake Anne Village Center in Reston, Virginia, near Washington, D.C. It honors Robert E. Simon Jr., a key figure in Reston's development. The sculpture is documented in James M. Goode's 'Washington Sculpture' and is part of the Virginia Suburbs collection of public art.
Lake Anne Village Center, Reston, Virginia
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: OXMAN, Zachary J
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: PAEFF, Bashka
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: PALEY, Albert
statue · gps
This bronze and granite statue of Mahatma Gandhi by Gautam Pal is located northwest of Dupont Circle in Washington, D.C.'s Massachusetts Avenue area. It honors Gandhi's leadership in India's independence movement and his philosophy of non-violence and civil disobedience. The statue was a gift from the people of India and the Indian-American community and is accessible near the Dupont Circle Metro station. Gandhi is recognized globally as a symbol of human rights and peaceful reform.
Massachusetts Avenue & 21st St NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: PAL, Gautam
memorial · gps
The Commodore John Barry Memorial on Boston Common is a granite sculpture by John Francis Paramino honoring John Barry, the first flag officer of the U.S. Navy. Located near Tremont Street and Temple Place, the memorial commemorates Barry's naval service and historical importance. It is one of many sculptures in Boston Common celebrating notable figures.
Boston Common near Tremont St & Temple Pl, Boston, Massachusetts
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: BARRY, Commodore John Memorial on the Common in Boston
memorial · gps
The Founders Memorial on Boston Common is a bronze sculpture by John Francis Paramino honoring early American founders such as William Blackstone. Located near Beacon and Walnut Streets in Boston, it commemorates the city's historical roots. The memorial is part of Boston's collection of public sculptures celebrating its heritage.
Boston Common, near Beacon & Walnut Streets, Boston, Massachusetts
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Founders Memorial on the Common in Boston
memorial · gps
The Lafayette, Marquis Gilbert de Memorial in Boston Common is a bronze sculpture by John Francis Paramino honoring the French revolutionary hero Marquis de Lafayette. Lafayette was a key figure in the American and French revolutions, serving without pay as a general and diplomat. He was twice granted Honorary U.S. Citizenship and is remembered for his efforts to promote liberty and constitutional government. The memorial is located near Tremont Street and Temple Place in Boston, Massachusetts.
Boston Common near Tremont St and Temple Pl, Boston, Massachusetts
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: LAFAYETTE, Marquis Gilbert de Memorial on the Common in Boston, Massachusetss
statue · gps
The Ashurbanipal Statue by Fred Parhad is a bronze sculpture located at the Main San Francisco Library in San Francisco, California. It honors the ancient Assyrian king Ashurbanipal, famed for his library and contributions to knowledge preservation. Positioned between Hyde and Larkin Streets, the statue is a significant cultural landmark within the city. It is cataloged by the Smithsonian American Art Museum and reflects the city's dedication to public art and historical commemoration.
Main San Francisco Library, San Francisco, California
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: PARHAD, Fred
sculpture · gps
Pterosaur I is a steel abstract sculpture by John Parker located in Quiet Waters Park, Annapolis, Maryland. The artwork depicts an abstract form inspired by prehistoric flying reptiles and is situated near the park's playground. It is part of the public art collection in the Washington, D.C. suburbs and contributes to the cultural landscape of the area. The park is accessible via the New Carrollton Metro Station and is managed by Anne Arundel County.
Quiet Waters Park, Annapolis, Maryland
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: PARKER, John
place · gps
The KAUFFMAN monument is a bronze sculpture created around 1906 by William Ordway Partridge, located in Rock Creek Cemetery, Washington, D.C. It is situated in Section B near Rock Creek Church Road and Webster Street NW. The monument is recognized in James M. Goode's 'Washington Sculpture' and is accessible via the nearby Fort Totten Metro Station. It represents an important piece of early 20th-century commemorative art within a historic cemetery.
Rock Creek Cemetery, Section B, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: PARTRIDGE, William Ordway
statue · gps
The Abraham Lincoln statue at San Francisco City Hall is a bronze sculpture by Haig Patigian honoring the 16th U.S. President. It is part of the public art collection at the City Hall, reflecting themes of leadership and American history. The statue is recognized in the Smithsonian American Art Museum's Art Inventories Catalog. It contributes to San Francisco's cultural landscape and commemorates an important national figure.
San Francisco City Hall, San Francisco, California
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: LINCOLN, Abraham statue at the City Hall in San Francisco
statue · gps
This bronze statue of General John J. Pershing by Haig Patigian is located near the DeYoung Museum in Golden Gate Park, San Francisco. It commemorates the military leader known for his role in World War I. The sculpture is part of the park's collection of historical monuments and is recognized in the Smithsonian Art Inventories Catalog.
Near DeYoung Museum, Golden Gate Park, San Francisco, CA
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: PERSHING, General John J statue near the DeYoung museum in Golden Gate Park in San Francisco
memorial · gps
The Volunteer Firemen Memorial in Washington Square, San Francisco, is a bronze sculpture by Haig Patigian honoring volunteer firemen. Located in a prominent public park, it recognizes the bravery and service of emergency personnel. The memorial is cataloged by the Smithsonian American Art Museum and forms part of the city's cultural heritage.
Washington Square, San Francisco, California
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Volunteer Firemen Memorial in Washington Square in San Francisco
sculpture · gps
Whirlwind Ascending is an abstract steel sculpture by Mike Patterson located at Quiet Waters Park in Annapolis, Maryland. Positioned on the lawn between the pond and Visitors' Center, it enhances the park's outdoor art collection. The sculpture is part of a vibrant local art scene that includes other notable works nearby. It exemplifies contemporary abstract art within a natural park setting.
Quiet Waters Park, Annapolis, Maryland
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: PATTERSON, Mike
gargoyle · gps
The Lawyer (3) gargoyle is a limestone sculpture by Constantine Seferlis and Rubin Peacock located on the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is one of 112 gargoyles that decorate the Cathedral, situated near Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues NW. This piece exemplifies the Cathedral's tradition of integrating symbolic and whimsical figures into its Gothic Revival architecture.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington Nat'l Cathedral Gargoyles: Lawyer (3)
gargoyle · gps
The "Candid Cameraman" gargoyle is a limestone sculpture by Rubin Peacock and Malcolm Harlow Jr located on the southwest tower of the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. It is one of 112 gargoyles that decorate the Cathedral, contributing to its Gothic architectural character. This gargoyle is situated on the second floor level at the southeast corner of the southwest tower. The Cathedral's gargoyles include a variety of thematic sculptures, and the site offers resources for visitors to learn more about them.
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Washington Nat'l Cathedral Gargoyles: Candid Cameraman (80)
memorial · gps
The Marine Corps War Memorial (Iwo Jima) in Arlington, Virginia, is a bronze sculpture by Felix W. de Weldon, Horace W. Peaselee, and Joseph Rosenthal. It commemorates the raising of the American flag during the Battle of Iwo Jima in World War II and honors the United States Marine Corps. Located near the Arlington Cemetery Metro Station, it is a major military and historical attraction in the Virginia suburbs north of Washington, D.C. The memorial is documented in James M. Goode's Washington Sculpture and is cataloged by the Smithsonian American Art Museum.
Marine Corps War Memorial, Arlington, Virginia
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: PEASELEE, Horace W
memorial · gps
This bronze statue of Rear Admiral Richard Evelyn Byrd, created around 1961 by Felix W. de Weldon and Albert Peets, is located on Memorial Drive outside Arlington National Cemetery in Arlington, Virginia. It honors Byrd's pioneering flights over the North and South Poles and his leadership of multiple Antarctic expeditions. Byrd was highly decorated for his military and exploratory achievements. The memorial was erected by the National Geographic Society and stands as a tribute to his enduring legacy in exploration and aviation.
Memorial Drive outside Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington, Virginia
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: PEETS, Albert
statue · gps
The Jean-Oliver Chenier statue in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, is a bronze sculpture by Alfonso Pelzer. Located near St. Antoine and Bon Secours Streets, it honors the historical figure Jean-Oliver Chenier. The statue is part of Montreal's public art collection and reflects the city's cultural heritage. Further information about Chenier is available through Canadian historical resources.
Approximate location near St. Antoine & Bon Secours Streets, Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: PELZER, Alfonso
statue · gps
Walt [the Gardener] is a steel statue by Jeff Pendergrass located in Billings, Montana at 805 24th Street West. The sculpture is part of the city's public art and is cataloged in the Smithsonian American Art Museum's Art Inventories Catalog. It represents a local or thematic figure named Walt, contributing to Billings' cultural and artistic environment. The artist and medium highlight a contemporary approach to public sculpture in the region.
805 24th Street West, Billings, Montana, USA
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: PENDERGRASS, Jeff
sculpture · gps
The Big Diamond Hanger is a steel abstract sculpture by John Perlman located at Annmarie Gardens in Solomons, Maryland. It forms part of the garden's collection of public artworks that blend art with the natural environment. The sculpture is near other pieces reflecting Chesapeake Bay themes, contributing to the cultural landscape of the area.
Annmarie Gardens, 13480 Dowell Rd, Solomons, Maryland
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: PERLMAN, John
sculpture · gps
The Continuum Sculpture is a bronze abstract artwork by Charles O. Perry located at the Air & Space Museum in Washington, D.C.'s National Mall area. It is documented in James M. Goode's 'Washington Sculpture' and is near the intersection of Jefferson Drive and 7th Street SW. The sculpture is accessible via the Smithsonian and Federal Center Southwest metro stations and contributes to the artistic environment of the museum grounds.
Air & Space Museum, Jefferson Dr & 7th St SW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: PERRY, Charles O
tympanum · gps
The Genius of America tympanum (circa 1828) is a marble relief sculpture by Charles Bulfinch and Luigi Persico located on the east front of the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C. It represents allegorical and mythological themes and is part of the Capitol's Neoclassical architectural design. Positioned on Capitol Hill, the tympanum adorns the building's true front and contributes to the symbolic artistic program of the nation's legislative seat.
United States Capitol, East Front, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: U.S. Capitol: Genius of America tympanum (ca. 1828)
statue · gps
The War & Peace statue at the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C. was designed circa 1835 by Charles Bulfinch and Luigi Persico and installed in 1853, later recarved in 1960. Located in niches on the Capitol's east front central portico, the marble sculpture represents allegorical and mythological themes. It is part of the Capitol's rich Neoclassical architectural and artistic ensemble and is accessible via the nearby Capitol South Metro station.
United States Capitol, East Front, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: U.S. Capitol: War & Peace statue (designed ca. 1835, installed 1853, recarved 1960)
place · gps
The Lily Pond sculpture by David Phillips is a bronze artwork located in Marshall Park, Washington, D.C., depicting lily pads, frogs, turtles, fish, and dragonflies. Installed in 1982, it is situated in the Judiciary Square and East Downtown area near the Canadian Embassy and U.S. Court House. The sculpture is part of James M. Goode's documented Washington sculptures and celebrates local wildlife in an urban park setting. It is accessible via the nearby Judiciary Square Metro station.
Marshall Park, Judiciary Square, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: PHILLIPS, David
statue · gps
This 1941 bronze statue by Attilio Piccirilli commemorates Guglielmo Marconi, the inventor of the radio and Nobel Prize winner. Located north of Meridian Hill Park in Washington, D.C., the memorial features a gilded bust of Marconi on a granite pedestal, accompanied by an Art Deco figure symbolizing his scientific achievements. It was erected by popular subscription and presented to the city by the Marconi Memorial Foundation.
Statue of Guglielmo Marconi near Meridian Hill Park, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: PICCIRILLI, Attilio
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Library of Congress Annex (Adams Bldg): Contributors to the Written Word Bronze Doors (ca. 1938)
statue · gps
The statues of General George Washington and Admiral François de Grasse in Yorktown, Virginia, created by Oyd Player, honor two key figures in the American Revolutionary War. Washington led the Continental Army to victory and became the first U.S. president, while de Grasse's naval command was crucial in the decisive Battle of the Chesapeake. These sculptures commemorate their contributions to American independence and the Franco-American alliance. They are located on Main Street in Yorktown, a historic site of the war's final major battle.
Main Street, Yorktown, Virginia, USA
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: PLAYER, Oyd
grotesque · gps
The Movie Camera grotesque is a limestone sculpture at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., created by Constantine Seferlis and Patrick Plunkett. It is located on the southwest tower of the cathedral and is part of a larger collection of gargoyles and grotesques. This sculpture exemplifies the cathedral's blend of traditional Gothic and imaginative modern designs. The site is accessible via the nearby Woodley Park - Zoo - Adams Morgan Metro station.
Washington National Cathedral, Massachusetts & Wisconsin Aves NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: PLUNKETT, Patrick
memorial · gps
This bronze equestrian statue by Joseph P. Pollia commemorates Confederate General Thomas Jonathan "Stonewall" Jackson at Manassas National Battlefield Park in Virginia. It is part of James M. Goode's documented Virginia Suburbs sculptures and is located adjacent to Route 29 in Manassas. The memorial honors Jackson's role in the Civil War and is cataloged by the Smithsonian American Art Museum.
Manassas National Battlefield Park, Manassas, Virginia
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: POLLIA, Joseph P
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: PONCE, Galvarino
tympanum · gps
The Destiny tympanum is a limestone relief sculpture by Adolph Alexander Weinman and John Russell Pope, located on the north facade of the National Archives Building in Washington, D.C. Created in the 1930s, it symbolizes allegorical and mythological themes related to destiny. The National Archives houses key founding documents of the United States, and the tympanum is part of the Federal Triangle's rich collection of public art. It is accessible near the Archives - Navy Memorial - Penn Quarter Metro station.
National Archives Building, Constitution Ave between 7th & 9th Sts NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Nat'l Archives: Destiny tympanum
tympanum · gps
This memorial comprises an eagle tympanum and Neoclassical relief panels on the Daughters of the American Revolution Building in Washington, D.C., designed by John Russell Pope and Ulysses A. Ricci. The sculptures are carved from limestone and feature allegorical, mythological, and animal themes. The building is located in the Foggy Bottom neighborhood and serves as the DAR headquarters, an organization promoting historic preservation and patriotism.
Daughters of the American Revolution Building, Virginia Ave & C St NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Daughters of the American Revolution Bldg: Eagle tympanum & Neoclassical relief panels
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Advancement of Pharmacy reliefs at the American Institute of Pharmacy
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Masonic Sphinxes at the 16th St Freemason's Temple
memorial · gps
The Thaddeus Kosciuszko Memorial in Lafayette Park, Washington, D.C., is a bronze sculpture by Antonia Popiel honoring the Polish and American Revolutionary War hero. Kosciuszko was a key military engineer for the Continental Army and a champion of liberty who fought for both American independence and Polish sovereignty. Erected in 1910 by the Polish National Alliance of America, the memorial celebrates his enduring legacy and friendship with figures like Thomas Jefferson. It is located in a prominent area near Pennsylvania Avenue, among other historic sculptures.
Lafayette Park, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: POPIEL, Antonia
sculpture · gps
Exaltation is an abstract sculpture by John V Poretta located near the Leacock Building at McGill University in Montreal, Quebec. It contributes to the university's public art collection and reflects modern abstract artistic themes. The sculpture is part of Montreal's rich cultural environment and is documented on dcMemorials.com.
Near Leacock Building, McGill University, Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: PORETTA, John V
statue · gps
The Henry Cabot Lodge statue is a bronze sculpture by Raymond Averill Porter located at the Massachusetts State House in Boston. It honors Henry Cabot Lodge, a notable U.S. Senator and statesman. The statue is part of a collection of sculptures on the State House grounds, contributing to Boston's historical and cultural heritage. It is cataloged in the Smithsonian American Art Museum's Art Inventories Catalog.
Massachusetts State House, Boston, MA
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: PORTER, Raymond Averill
statue · gps
The Philip Kearny statue is a bronze sculpture by Edward Clark Potter located at Arlington National Cemetery in Arlington, Virginia. It honors Civil War figure Philip Kearny and is situated at the intersection of Lee, Meigs, and Wilson Drives. The statue is part of the Virginia Suburbs collection documented by James M. Goode and is accessible via the Arlington Cemetery Metro Station. It stands among other significant military memorials within the cemetery.
Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington, Virginia
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: KEARNY, Philip: Statue at Arlington National Cemetery
memorial · gps
The Maj Gen Henry Warner Slocum Memorial is a bronze sculpture by Edward Clark Potter located in Gettysburg National Military Park, Pennsylvania. It honors General Slocum's service in the Civil War, especially at the Battle of Gettysburg. The memorial is part of the extensive collection of monuments within the park commemorating Civil War history. It stands near Baltimore Pike, a key area of the battlefield.
Gettysburg National Military Park, near Baltimore Pike, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: SLOCUM, Maj Gen Henry Warner Memorial in Gettysburg , Pennsylvania
statue · gps
This bronze statue of Daniel Webster by Hiram Powers is situated at the Massachusetts State House in Boston. Webster was a leading 19th-century American statesman and orator, influential in the antebellum era. The sculpture honors his political legacy and is part of Boston's collection of historic monuments.
Massachusetts State House, Boston, MA
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: POWERS, Hiram
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: Library of Congress Jefferson Bldg: Literature, Science, Art spandrel (ca. 1895)
memorial · gps
The Nathan Hale Memorial by Bela Lyon Pratt is a bronze sculpture located at the U.S. Department of Justice in Washington, D.C.'s Federal Triangle. It commemorates Nathan Hale, a Revolutionary War officer and America's first spy, famous for his last words before execution. The memorial is a replica of a statue at Yale University and is part of a broader collection of sculptures in the Federal Triangle area. It stands near Constitution Avenue between 9th and 10th Streets NW, accessible via the Archives-Navy Memorial-Penn Quarter Metro Station.
Nathan Hale Memorial, U.S. Department of Justice, Constitution Ave between 9th & 10th St NW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: HALE, Nathan: Memorial at the Justice Dept
statue · gps
The Edward Everett Hale statue in Boston Public Gardens is a bronze sculpture by Bela Lyon Pratt honoring the American author and minister Edward Everett Hale. Located near Boylston and Arlington Streets, it is part of Boston's historic public art collection. The statue highlights Hale's cultural significance and Pratt's artistic legacy.
Boston Public Gardens, Boston, Massachusetts
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: HALE, Edward Everett statue at the Boston Public Gardens in Massachusetts
statue · gps
The Boy Reading statue by Gary Price is a bronze sculpture located at the Oglebay Institute's Stifel Fine Arts Center in Wheeling, West Virginia. It portrays a child absorbed in reading, emphasizing themes of childhood and education. Installed circa 2006, the statue is part of Wheeling's cultural and artistic environment. The artwork reflects the Oglebay Institute's commitment to arts and community enrichment.
Oglebay Institute's Stifel Fine Arts Center, Wheeling, West Virginia
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: PRICE, Gary
statue · gps
The Reverend Jason Lee statue is a bronze sculpture by Alexander Phimister Proctor and Gifford MacGregor Proctor, located at the Oregon State Capitol in Salem. It honors Lee's role as a missionary and pioneer in Oregon's early history. The statue is part of the Capitol's collection of artworks commemorating significant figures in the state's development. It reflects themes of history and religion tied to the American West.
Oregon State Capitol, Salem, Oregon
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: LEE, Rev. Jason statue at the Oregon State Capitol building in Salem, Oregon
statue · gps
The McLoughlin, Dr. John statue is a bronze sculpture by Alexander Phimister Proctor and Gifford MacGregor Proctor located at the Oregon State Capitol in Salem, Oregon. It honors Dr. John McLoughlin, a key figure in Oregon's early history and the American West. The statue is part of the Capitol's collection of historical sculptures and is recognized in the Smithsonian American Art Museum's catalog. It stands at 1000 Court St. NE, Salem, Oregon.
Oregon State Capitol, Salem, Oregon
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: McLoughlin, Dr. John statue at the Oregon State Capitol building in Salem, Oregon
sculpture · gps
Bearing Witness is a 1997 bronze abstract sculpture by Martin Puryear located in the courtyard of the Ronald Reagan Building in Washington, D.C.'s Federal Triangle area. It is part of a notable collection of public artworks in this federal complex and is recognized in James M. Goode's "Washington Sculpture." The sculpture is accessible near the Federal Triangle Metro Station and contributes to the cultural landscape of the nation's capital.
Ronald Reagan Building Courtyard, Federal Triangle, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: PURYEAR, Martin
sculpture · gps
The Sphinx sculptures near the DeYoung Museum in Golden Gate Park are concrete works by artist Arthur Putnam. Located in San Francisco, California, these sculptures enhance the cultural landscape surrounding the museum and the park. They reflect Putnam's artistic approach and contribute to the public art collection in one of the city's most visited urban parks.
Golden Gate Park near DeYoung Museum, San Francisco, CA
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: PUTNAM, Arthur
other
This page lists the sculptures at the following location: ###METADESCRIPTION###
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: PUTNAM, Brenda
tympanum · gps
The Botany tympanums at the Agriculture Department in Washington, D.C. are marble sculptures depicting Fruit, Flowers, Cereals, and Forestry. Created by Adolph Alexander Weinman, Rankin, Kellogg & Crane, they are located on Jefferson Drive between 12th and 14th Streets SW in The Mall area. These allegorical works celebrate agricultural themes and are part of the city's rich public art collection. They are documented in major sculpture references and accessible near the Smithsonian Metro station.
Agriculture Department, Jefferson Dr between 12th & 14th Sts SW, Washington, D.C.
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: RANKIN, KELLOGG & CRANE,
monument · gps
The Monument to 6 Million Jewish Martyrs in Philadelphia is a bronze sculpture by Nathan Rapoport commemorating the Jewish victims of the Holocaust. Located at Benjamin Franklin Parkway and 15th Street, it stands as a powerful reminder of the atrocities of World War II. The monument is part of Philadelphia's public art landscape, dedicated to remembrance and education about the Holocaust.
Benjamin Franklin Parkway & 15th Street, Philadelphia, PA
Legacy artist_index linked this entity using anchor: RAPOPORT, Nathan